"This is about the closest I'll have in my life to an 'I am Spartacus' moment," New Jersey senator Cory Booker declared during yesterday's Senate Judiciary Committee hearing, in one of the lamer and less convincing efforts by an aspiring presidential candidate to give himself a cool nickname.
Alas, Booker's lame stunt — announcing that he would defy Senate rules and release confidential documents, and daring the Republicans to expel him, only to later find that the documents had been cleared for release — is getting an exceptionally sympathetic assessment from the mainstream media. Here's the Washington Post's description:
Sen. Cory Booker (N.J.), soon joined by other Democrats, released documents he said were marked confidential. There’s some dispute as to whether, at the time Booker released an email chain of Kavanaugh talking about his views on racial profiling, they were actually still confidential. Aides on both sides of the aisle said they were set for release Thursday morning.
Then what, exactly, is the dispute? If aides on both sides agree that the documents were set for release Thursday morning, ...
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 | |  | Jim Geraghty "This is about the closest I'll have in my life to an 'I am Spartacus' moment," New Jersey senator Cory Booker declared during yesterday's Senate Judiciary Committee hearing, in one of the lamer and less convincing efforts by an aspiring presidential candidate to give himself a cool nickname. Alas, Booker's lame stunt — announcing that he would defy Senate rules and release confidential documents, and daring the Republicans to expel him, only to later find that the documents had been cleared for release — is getting an exceptionally sympathetic assessment from the mainstream media. Here's the Washington Post's description: Sen. Cory Booker (N.J.), soon joined by other Democrats, released documents he said were marked confidential. There’s some dispute as to whether, at the time Booker released an email chain of Kavanaugh talking about his views on racial profiling, they were actually still confidential. Aides on both sides of the aisle said they were set for release Thursday morning. Then what, exactly, is the dispute? If aides on both sides agree that the documents were set for release Thursday morning, ... Read More | | | | |  |  | Follow Us & Share 19 West 44th Street, Suite 1701, New York, NY, 10036, USA Your Preferences | Unsubscribe | Privacy View this e-mail in your browser. | |
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