Following revelations this week from former acting CIA Director Mike Morell's admission that 50 intelligence officials signed a letter in 2020 election falsely claiming the Hunter Biden laptop story held all the "classic earmarks of a Russian information operation," member of the House Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government, Rep.
Rep. Harriet Hageman (R-WY) told Breitbart News Saturday that the 2020 spy letter allegedly organized by the Biden campaign to discredit the Hunter Biden laptop story was the beginning of the coverup.
“When this came out in October [of 2020], anybody with a lick of sense out in the rest of the United States knew number one, that the letter from the 51 so-called intelligence officials was wrong. We knew it,” Hageman said.
Dave Rubin of “The Rubin Report” talks to Libby Emmons and Sara Gonzales about Rep. Harriet Hageman telling Interior Secretary Deb Haaland the uncomfortable truth that clean energy and Biden’s pledge to fight climate change will create energy poverty.
Interior Secretary Deb Haaland said Wednesday she was unfamiliar with the term "energy poverty" when asked on Capitol Hill about the whether the administration's move from fossil-fuel to renewable energy is in fact making goods more expensive for Americans.
Haaland was asked during a House hearing by Wyoming GOP Rep. Harriet Hageman: "Do you believe energy poverty is a good thing?"
Haaland responded: "I don't know the term ma'am. I have not heard of that term."
Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyo., told Newsmax on Thursday that "there isn't a legitimate argument" in favor of allowing biological men to compete against biological women in sports and that transgender ideology is "hurting real people."
Rep. Jim Jordan’s (R-OH) field hearing over crime in New York City took a strange turn Monday when a Republican lawmaker suggested that a witness “secretly smiled” during a discussion about gun violence.
Rep. Harriet Hageman (R-WY) took aim at gun safety advocate Rebecca Fischer during the Victims of Violent Crime in Manhattan hearing at the Jacob Javits Federal Building.
In a busy day in Washington D.C. last week, our Congresswoman Harriett Hageman found time for Lincoln County.
She came out of a meeting and headed to another meeting, but first stepped into a room to visit with Lincoln County Commissioner Kent Connelly, Kemmerer Mayor Bill Thek, Diamondville Mayor Clint Bowen, State Rep. Scott Heiner and myself. We were based at the Lincoln County Court House in Kemmerer.
The Hot Springs County Republican Party hosted a town hall event with Wyoming's US Representative Harriet Hageman speaking at the County Museum on Monday, April 10.
POWELL — As Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives slogged through 15 votes to elect a new speaker in early January, they spent more than 25 hours on the House floor together, with little to do but visit. And U.S. Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyo., said she took advantage.
“I used every minute I could to explain what I think we need to do to change this country,” Hageman recounted at a Friday town hall in Cody. She said it resulted with her colleagues seeing her as “the expert” on administrative law.
Wyoming’s Washington delegation welcomed the end of the COVID-19 national emergency and a “return to normalcy” on Monday after three long years since the beginning of the pandemic.
Ending the national emergency terminated the use of some waivers for federal health programs like Medicaid and Medicare that were meant to support health care providers during the pandemic.