Hillary Clinton, Are You Kidding Me With This Op-Ed?
Pro-Kamala Auto Union Chief Just Obliterated the Left's Narrative on Trump's Tariff Policy
Anita Moncrief, an ACORN Whistleblower, Has Passed Away
Only a Deranged Lib Would Do This to Another Person
Trump Has Begun to Clean House at the Department of Justice
When Conservatives Refuse to Play Along, the Dems and Regime Media Lose
We Reserve The Right
Gavin Newsom Is Right About the Democratic Party, but They Still Won't Listen
Marine Le Pen Sentenced to Jail, Barred From Seeking Public Office
Homan Chimes in After Rochester Leaders Reprimand Local Cops for Assisting Federal Agents
Trump Explains What Will Happen to Historic White House Tree That Needs to...
'Big Problems': Trump Issues Warning to Zelensky on Minerals Deal
The Pot Calling the Kettle Black
Tariffs Will Make America Rich Again
Time to Stand Up to Iran's Policy of Hostage Taking
Tipsheet

AOC's Met Gala Stunt Was Even Worse Than Previously Known

AP Photo/Susan Walsh

For months Democratic Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, "AOC", has been under investigation for ethics violations stemming from her stunt at the MET Gala in 2021. She showed up in a now infamous dress that read, "Tax the Rich," in bold red letters across the back as she waltzed her way to the gala, where tickets for entry go for $40,000 a piece. 

Advertisement

She was featured by Vogue and said the message on her dress was about representing working class Latina women. 

A number of private ethics watchdog groups filed complaints about her attendance and in December, the bipartisan House Ethics Committee officially announced a probe was underway. 

"Pursuant to House Rule XI, clause 3(b)(8)(A), and Committee Rules 17A(b)(1)(A), 17A(c)(1), and 17A(j), the Acting Chairwoman and Acting Ranking Member of the Committee on Ethics have jointly decided to extend the matter regarding Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, which was transmitted to the Committee by the Office of Congressional Ethics on June 23, 2022," a statement released by the Committee says. 

But it turns out that not only did AOC try to get around Congressional ethics rules to attend, she allegedly left small vendors out to dry by refusing to pay her bills. AOC's whole brand is that she's a former bar tender fighting in Washington D.C. for her fellow working class men and women. 

Advertisement

AOC maintains she did nothing wrong and takes ethics rules "very seriously."


Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement