there is no one quite like republican candidate for governor of pennsylvania mr. doug mastriano. he insists the 2020 election was stolen from donald trump, which, of course, it was not. he supports a draconian ban on abortion. peddles vaccine disinformation. we could go on and on and on. but right now, the contest between mastriano and democratic candidate josh shapiro is being defined by hate and anti-semitism in its final days and weeks. new york times is out with a piece of reporting that says this, quote, mr. mastriano, who promotes christian power and disdains the separation of church and state, has repeatedly lashed mr. shapiro for attending and sending his children to what mastriano calls a privileged, exclusive, elite school, suggesting to one audience that it e vinced mr. shapiro s distan for people like us. it is a jewish day school where students are given both secular and religious instruction, but mastriano s language in portraying it as an elitist reserve seem
in fact, that s exactly the point of the january 6th committee. yeah. and a reminder to all. you know, scott, the committee investigating the insurrection is bipartisan. i want you to listen to republican vice chair of the committee congresswoman liz cheney and what she is saying about her own party. the republican party has to make a choice. we can either be loyal to our constitution or loyal to donald trump, but we cannot be both. what do you think? is she right? well, she s raising a really, i think, clear point about the constitution and what happened to the constitution on that day. i mean the congress was engaged in one of its constitutional duties. a group of people that had been whipped up by the president went up to the capitol to try to stop them from doing those duties. the president also has a constitutional duty here. he took an oath of office to the best of his ability preserve, protect and defend the constitution, which was being literally done that day at the