It's a cold day in government hell when Instagram DMs get a shoutout at a House Oversight Committee meeting — so reader, you'll want to grab your winter coat.
On Tuesday, while speaking before Committee Chair Elijah Cummings, Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez expressed her concern over reports that Jared Kushner used WhatsApp to communicate with foreign leaders and discuss sensitive government-related information.
AOC enforced her belief that action should be taken to properly address the matter, asking, "What is next, putting nuclear codes in Instagram DMs?"
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.SEE ALSO: AOC invited Bobby from 'Queer Eye' to help decorate her office
"I think it's important that we refocus what is at stake here in this investigation, in this matter," AOC said.
"We are getting reports from press and from a wide variety of sources ... folks are suggesting that we are conducting foreign relations with folks with security clearances via WhatsApp. I mean, every day that we go on without getting to the bottom of this matter is a day that we are putting hundreds, if not potentially thousands, of Americans at risk. I mean, really, what is next, putting nuclear codes in Instagram DMs?"
The Congresswoman did not hold back her frustration in the nearly six-minute video: "This is ridiculous. We need to get to the bottom of this, and in order to do that, we have to issue subpoenas because people in this administration are not cooperating..."
If it's any consolation, I don't believe Jared Kushner has a known Instagram account. Donald Trump Jr., on the other hand? A huge fan of the IG.
It's probably better to be safe than sorry when the security of an entire country is at stake, though. Perhaps America should start listening to AOC and take action before even more sensitive political information is shared improperly.
Copyright © 2023 Powered by
AOC calls out Kushner: ‘What's next, putting nuclear codes in Instagram DMs?’-声闻过情网
sitemap
文章
96
浏览
4
获赞
5
Gmail's compose button on Android gets bigger, but only when you scroll down
Gmail's compose button is annoyingly small and unintuitive on phones. You may have not noticed it, biPhones are displaying fake '5G E' indicators: Why it matters
We knew it was coming. Users with beta versions of iOS 12.2 are reporting that their iPhone XS, XS MThese are the best signs from Australia's pro
The Babadook, Marge Simpson, and Daleks campaigned for marriage equality on Sunday. Sorta.ThousandsBarack Obama calls dropping off Malia at Harvard like 'open
Despite leading a country for eight years, Barack Obama is surprisingly not immune to expressing humYelp to add tool to make it easier to find black
In a blog post released Thursday, Yelp co-founder and CEO Jeremy Stoppelman announced that the app wMilkshake Duck: We need to stop idolizing unremarkable people on the internet
Going viral sucks. We're not talking about influencers and celebrities who make their careers off thWomen Who Changed the World teaches kids about feminism: Review
It's hard to talk to kids about feminism and not bore them to death. Imagine being in first grade anAirPods 2 might wirelessly charge from 0
We're starting to get a good picture of what Apple's second-generation AirPods might look like.A newA small child tried to fight Gritty
Gritty has been attacked by yet another small child.The Philadelphia Flyers mascot got into a scufflGovernment shutdown delays FCC plan to expand broadband access across rural America
The effects of the longest government shutdown in U.S. history are starting to be felt by an FCC proFake news sites are simply changing their domain name to get around Facebook fact
Facebook has been cracking down on the fake news that gets shared on its platform. One problem: oneWomen Who Changed the World teaches kids about feminism: Review
It's hard to talk to kids about feminism and not bore them to death. Imagine being in first grade anMarvel Studios president has an extremely hilarious reaction to reporter's question
We're down to the wire, counting the final hours until everyone collectively lose their minds over ASamsung is working to put a selfie camera underneath a phone's screen
We're living in a golden era of smartphones. Practically all new phones have screens that stretch edThe Hear app wants to distract you from chatty co
Anyone who's ever attempted to write for a living (or for fun) knows there's essentially no such thi