D.C. Police Commander Was Cooking the Books on Crime
Cornerstone University Appoints Salem Media's Eric Metaxas As Distinguished Fellow
D.C. Police Are Now Under Federal Control
Watch These Dem Govs Get Wrecked on National Television Over Gerrymandering Hypocrisy
No Way Politico Thought They Could Publish This Without a Healthy Dose of...
Bill Maher Tried to Get Into It With Dr. Phil on ICE Raids..and...
CNN Decided to Weigh In on the WNBA Sex Toy Story...and the First...
Federal Judge Shoots Down DOJ Push to Unseal Ghislaine Maxwell's Grand Jury Records
Israel Broadens the Scope of Takeover Operation for Gaza
Is Mamdani a Good Choice for NYC Mayor? Hochul Responds.
Abbott Issues a Warning Over Redistricting Fight With Dems
It's 'Liberation Day in DC' As Trump Vows to Take Capital Back
Another Nation Plans to Recognize Palestine As a State Next Month
We Need Lower Drug Costs — But Not at the Expense of the...
When 'Free Speech' Becomes Too Expensive
Tipsheet

Dan Crenshaw Announces He Is on the Mend After Emergency Surgery

Mark Mulligan/Houston Chronicle via AP, File

Congressman Dan Crenshaw announced on Thursday that he is on the mend after undergoing surgery for an issue with his retina. The Navy SEAl veteran and Texas Republican revealed earlier this month that he would be “effectively blind” in the weeks immediately following the procedure.

Advertisement

“A few days ago, I noticed some dark, blurry spots in my vision, which seemed out of the ordinary. I went to get this checked out by an ophthalmologist on Thursday and they discovered that my retina was detaching,” Crenshaw said at the time, adding that “the prognosis I received Thursday is obviously very bad."

Now, 3 weeks later, Crenshaw posted an update from Houston, Texas, where he is recovering from surgery.

“I’m still alive, still doing okay,” Crenshaw said before detailing the after-effects of the procedure. He said that he is optimistic that he will regain his vision fully and return to Washington, though he is completing his “official duties” from Texas while his staff on Capitol Hill continues to keep his office functioning.

Advertisement

Crenshaw also appeared at a committee hearing, virtually, on Thursday, even in spite of his injuries.

"We raise our right hand, and then we ask to go to war, and sometimes this is what happens. But I hope to be back to normal within a couple of months. But for now, even a blind knuckle-dragger can do a hearing, so here I am. Let’s get to work,” he said to the House Energy and Commerce hearing.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement