#michael mccaul

[maturemenoftvandfilms]

10 U.S. Politicians Not Running for Re-Election in 2026

Here is a list of 10 incumbent members of the U.S. Congress who have announced they will not seek re-election to their current offices in the 2026 midterm elections. This includes both senators and representatives, based on announcements as of October 2025. I'd like to send them off with a good dicking.

Now if you're super political and can't take this as humorous.

Go fuck off. Not everything is serious.

HONORABLE MENTION: Jerry Nadler (D-NY)

- U.S. Representative (NY-12); retiring from public office.

Before the weight loss and pooping himself… yeah, that last part is true. He shitted himself at a press conference. Look it up. Anyway, before all that, Jerry was a fuckable chub.

10. Mitch McConnell (R-KY)

- U.S. Senator; retiring from public office.

Yeah… I know most of you hate him. But I just want him to trip and fall face first in my crotch. Then help him up, take him to his office and knock him down again. And by "knock him down," I mean fuck his turtle looking ass. Don't judge me.

9. Lloyd Doggett (D-TX)

- U.S. Representative (TX-37); retiring from public office.

To be honest, I haven't heard of him till now. But from the looks of him, Doggett could get a farewell blow-job.

8. Thom Tillis (R-NC)

- U.S. Senator; retiring from public office.

I knew of Tillis before his retiring announcement, but he didn't draw me to him like others on this list. With that though, he'd get a farewell cock to the face.

7. Michael McCaul (R-TX)

- U.S. Representative (TX-10); retiring from public office.

6. Dick Durbin (D-IL)

- U.S. Senator; retiring from public office.

Another one who lost weight since the first time I saw him, but as bad as other handsome men who lost weight. I'd love to go back to Illinois with him and put a few ounces in him. If you know what I mean.🍆💦

5. Gary Peters (D-MI)

- U.S. Senator; retiring from public office.

A prime example of growing a beard will make you hotter. I believe I was the first guy to put Peters on the daddylovers map. But I feel like I didn't post enough of him.

4. Mike Collins (R-GA)

- U.S. Representative (GA-10); running for U.S. Senate.

Although he's not retiring and just running for another office. I'd love to put my cock in his face. I need to do more posts of him.

3. Ralph Norman (R-SC)

- U.S. Representative (SC-05); running for Governor of South Carolina.

2. Tommy Tuberville (R-AL)

- U.S. Senator; running for Governor of Alabama.

Tommy. Tommy. Tommy. I don't know whether let you blow me or fuck me. Decisions. Decisions. Decisions.

1. Don Bacon (R-NE)

- U.S. Representative (NE-02); retiring from public office.

Handsome, nice tits, I'm truly sadden by this one retiring. He's relatively young at 62 and he might get a little bigger down the line. And who would not have wanted to see a bigger chested Don?

[justinspoliticalcorner]

Just How Compromised Is The GOP By The Russians?

There's increasing evidence that the Russians are pulling the GOP’s puppet strings.

Jay Kuo at Think Big Picture:

For years, critics of Vladimir Putin have been warning that the Russians have taken over parts of the Republican Party. They raised the alarm as Republicans defended the Russian leader, parroted clear Kremlin talking points, and became mules for disinformation campaigns. In recent weeks, that criticism has shifted to include not just Republicans who have left the party, including former representatives Liz Cheney and Adam Kinzinger, but current GOP members. Recently, two powerful Republican chairs of the House Intelligence Committee and the House Foreign Affairs Committee warned openly about how Russian propaganda has seeped into their party and even made its way into speeches on the House floor. Other members are now even openly questioning whether some of their fellow officials have been compromised and are being extorted. Rep. Tim Burchett (R-TN) suggested in a recent interview that the Russian spies may possess compromising tapes of some of his colleagues. It’s unclear where he’s getting his information or how accurate it is.

And then there’s this: According to a report by Politico, a number of European politicians were recently paid by Moscow to interfere in the upcoming EU elections by Russians pretending to be a “media” outlet called “Voice of Europe.” The Kremlin-backed operation used money to influence officials to take pro-Russian stances. Authorities have conducted some money seizures and launched an investigation into which members of the European Parliament may have accepted cash bribes. This in turn raises an important question for our own politics: Are the Russians doing the same with U.S. politicians, directly or indirectly? This piece walks through the three types of compromise—disinformation, extortion, and bribery—to give a sense of what we know and what we don’t really know, and, importantly, where we should be on our guard. As this summary will show, from the 2016 election till now, there’s enough Russian smoke now to assume there is a fire, one that compromises not only the integrity of our own system of elections, but the safety and security of the free world. Duped.

Over the past year, we have witnessed two distinct kinds of Russian propaganda in action. Both use our own elected officials and intelligence processes to amplify and even weaponize disinformation. The first kind originates online through Russian-backed internet channels. Information operatives begin spreading false rumors, for example about Ukraine, that then get repeated within right-wing silos before reaching willing purveyors of it within the halls of Congress. A chief culprit in Congress is Georgia’s Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene. Among the Russian-originated false narratives she has uplifted is the patently false claim that Ukraine is waging a war against Christianity while Russia is protecting it. On Steve Bannon’s War Room podcast, Greene even claimed, without evidence, that Ukraine is “executing priests.”

Where would Greene have gotten this wild, concocted notion? We don’t have to look far. Russian talking points have included this gaslighting narrative for some time. The twist, of course, is that, according to the International Religious Freedom or Belief Alliance, it is the Russian army that has been torturing and executing priests and other religious figures, including 30 Ukrainian clergy killed and 26 held captive by Russian forces. The Russians have also targeted Baptists, whom they see as U.S. propagandists, according to an in-depth Time magazine piece on the violence and death directed toward evangelicals. The Congressional propaganda mouthpieces for Russia aren’t limited to the U.S. House. Over in the Senate, Ohio Senator J.D. Vance was also recently accused of spreading Kremlin-backed disinformation about Ukraine, this time over spurious allegations that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy siphoned U.S. aid to purchase himself two luxury yachts.

[...]

The accusation that Russians are presently extorting and blackmailing U.S. politicians into supporting Russia’s agenda has some broad appeal. It would help explain some mysteries, including why people like Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) suddenly is no longer as supportive of Ukraine as before and constantly kisses the ring of Donald Trump these days—after presciently saying in 2016 that the GOP would destroy itself if it nominated him. 

The problem has been that these accusations aren’t supported by much evidence. That means that political extortion by the Russians is either not a very prevalent practice, or it’s so effective that no one dares expose it. Either way, we’re left without much to go on. The Russian word kompromat came into common parlance around the time that Buzzfeed published a salacious story about another intelligence report back in early 2017. In that instance, the author, a former British intelligence officer named Christopher Steele, was concerned Russia had compromising data on the soon-to-be president, Donald Trump.

That report never wound up being substantiated, and its sources and funding came into question as well. But intelligence agencies are in general agreement that obtaining kompromat is standard practice by Russia, and someone like Trump could have been an easy mark considering the company that he kept (e.g. Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell) and the projects he was involved with (e.g. the Miss Universe contest). Lately, the notion of kompromat emerged once again, this time not from Democratic-paid outfits but from within the GOP itself. Rep. Tim Burchett (R-TN) is one of the more “colorful” characters within the GOP, primarily known lately for being one of the eight members who voted to oust former Speaker Kevin McCarthy and even for getting into public jostling and shouting matches with McCarthy.

The Republican Party (or at least its pro-MAGA faction) is compromised by Russian kompromat.

[tomorrowusa]

GOP Reps. Mike Turner and Mike McCaul say Russian propaganda is being repeated by Republicans

House Intelligence Chair Mike Turner on Sunday said several of his GOP colleagues have repeated Russian propaganda on the House floor.

It's not exactly news that Republicans are regurgitating Russian propaganda. The leader of the GOP is himself a Russian asset.

The new twist is that at least a few Republicans are starting to bring this up in public.

GOP Rep. Mike Turner said Sunday that Russian propaganda has taken hold among some of his House Republican colleagues and is even "being uttered on the House floor." "We see directly coming from Russia ... communications that are anti-Ukraine and pro-Russia messages, some of which we even hear being uttered on the House floor," Turner, chair of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, said in an interview on CNN's "State of the Union." "There are members of Congress today who still incorrectly say that this conflict between Russia and Ukraine is over NATO, which of course it is not," he added.

Yes, Republicans are spreading Russian propaganda on the floor of the House. And Rep. Turner is not the only one who has called this out.

His comments come on the heels of remarks House Foreign Affairs Committee Chair Michael McCaul made this week about how Russian propaganda has taken root among the GOP. McCaul, a Texas Republican, told Puck News that he thinks "Russian propaganda has made its way into the United States, unfortunately, and it’s infected a good chunk of my party’s base." Turner and McCaul each tied Russia and its leader, Vladimir Putin, to other authoritarian leaders, including President Xi Jinping of China and Kim Jong Un, the leader of North Korea. "[The propaganda] makes it more difficult for us to really see this as an authoritarian versus democracy battle, which is what it is," Turner told CNN, adding, "President Xi of China, Vladimir Putin himself have identified as such." McCaul described explaining to colleagues that the threat of Russian propaganda is similar to threats made by other U.S. adversaries. "I have to explain to them what’s at stake, why Ukraine is in our national security interest," he said. "By the way, you don’t like Communist China? Well, guess what? They’re aligned [with Russia], along with the ayatollah [of Iran]. So when you explain it that way, they kind of start understanding it."

It's all good of Michael McCaul and Mike Turner to call this out. But what are they doing to get badly needed aid to Ukraine? They need to show that they are more than just do-nothing passive observers.

Last week, Rep. Don Bacon said on NBC News' "Meet the Press" that he had commitments from Johnson and McCaul that they would allow a bipartisan Ukraine military aid package to advance to a vote. Rep. French Hill echoed this point on CBS' "Face the Nation" Sunday morning, saying he believes Johnson will bring Ukraine aid to the floor "immediately after completing the work on [the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act] and FISA's extension — that deadline of April 19 makes it a priority for the first few days we're back." "I believe he's fully committed to bringing it up to the floor immediately thereafter," Hill added. But Bacon, R-Neb., also warned that Johnson could face a vote to oust him from the speakership if he moves forward with Ukraine aid.

With a tiny majority and Marjorie Taylor Greene nipping at his heels, Speaker "MAGA Mike" Johnson is in a weak position. House members not wanting to make the US a vassal state of Vladimir Putin need to take advantage of this weakness.

If you live in the districts of these representatives, contact them and urge them to back uo their words with some action on aid for Ukraine.

Mike Turner (OH-10) Michael McCaul (TX-10) French Hill (AR-02) Don Bacon (NE-02)

[grumpyseaman]

Corruption on a Scale Only Seen in US Government Congressman Insider Trading $576 Million Dollars, Making $24 Million Per Month & Owns a $20 Million Dollar Private Jet “This US politician makes an average of $24,000,000 every single month.

According to Google, Congressman Michael McCaul lives in a $10 million dollar mansion

This is where he keeps his $1,100,000 car collection, including his Rolls Royce Wraith and a Ferrari 488 GTB.

He even bought a $20 million dollar private jet to fly from his mansion in Texas to his job in Washington, DC.

In the past 3 years alone, Michael McCaul has traded $576,000,000 in the stock market.

[politicaldilfs]

Michel McCaul

[dontmeantobepoliticalbut]

GOP congressman from Texas slams Ted Cruz as it emerges he took his college roommate on Cancun trip

"Look, when a crisis hits my state, I'm there. I'm not going to go on some vacation," GOP Rep. Michael McCaul said on CNN's "State of the Un

[weheartchrisevans]

[gettothedancing]

China Didn’t Alert WHO To Coronavirus Outbreak — The Internet Did, New Timeline Shows

Dr. Michael Ryan, a top WHO official, previously said in an April 20 news conference that the American website, ProMED, gave the WHO its first indication of the coronavirus outbreak.

“On 31st December information on our epidemic intelligence from open-source platform partners, PRO-MED, was received indicating a signal of a cluster of pneumonia cases in China. That was from open sources from Wuhan,” Ryan said.

WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus then corrected Ryan during the news conference. Tedros said that “the report first came from China – that’s fact number one – from Wuhan itself.”