Santos’s refusal to directly name those who helped bail him out of custody raises concerns of yet another House Ethics violation
Unsurprisingly, George Santos has refused to be honest and identify the three people who bailed him out of federal custody with a $500,000 bail guarantee.
Still, Santos is refusing to tell the truth or show any respect for House Ethics rules by naming those who helped secure his bail.
REMINDER: The House Ethics Committee already formed a subcommittee dedicated to determining whether Santos broke campaign finance laws, violated federal conflict of interest laws, and/or engaged in alleged sexual misconduct.
“House Republicans decided that protecting a federally-indicted, serial-lying fraud whose freedom currently depends on half-a-million dollars worth of bail from anonymous checkbooks was more important than Long Island voters,” said DCCC spokesperson Nebeyatt Betre. “It’s critical that voters know who Santos owes his loyalty to, because it’s clearly not Long Islanders.”
ICYMI: Santos’s lawyer – who argued against sharing the names of those who secured Santos’s bond – joined insurrectionists in trespassing Capitol grounds on January 6, 2021.