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Latest story Apr 22, 2026 · on ChamberLight since Apr 2026
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| Month | Stories | All outlets |
|---|---|---|
| April 2026 | 3 | 2,576 |
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| July 2026 | 0 | none collected |
| August 2026 | 0 | 1 (collection gap) |
| September 2026 | 0 | 598 |
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- Criminal Justice3
100% of 3 stories · 20% across all outlets
- Ethics/Corruption3
100% of 3 stories · 61% across all outlets
- Foreign Policy2
67% of 3 stories · 30% across all outlets
- Budget/Spending1
33% of 3 stories · 33% across all outlets
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- Democrat50% · 2 pairs
- Republican50% · 2 pairs
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- Good Look
- 1 (33%)
- Mixed
- 1 (33%)
- Informational
- 0 (0%)
- Bad Look
- 1 (33%)
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Articles served from goodoil.news
4
Fetterman Calls Out Anti-Jew Dems
Six years ago, UK Labour tried to install a virulent anti-Semite at No 10. In Australia, the Albanese Labor government has presided over a shocking surge of anti-Semitism, culminating in the horrifying massacre of 15 Jewish Australians at Bondi, last December. The Australian Greens have increasingly openly embraced vicious anti-Semitism. The darlings of the Australian left unashamedly call for violence against Jews. Now, in the US, a Democrat senator is openly accusing the party of making anti-Semitism mainstream within its ranks. Speaking with CNN on Saturday, the Pennsylvania [Senator John Fetterman] was asked whether he believes his party has “a problem with antisemitism.” “Sure, definitely,” Fetterman answered. Fetterman pointed to the normalization of anti-Jewish bigotry within the party’s progressive base, citing the case of Graham Platner. Platner, as reported previously by The Good Oil, remains the Democrats’ leading candidate for the Senate in Maine – despite openly brandishing a Nazi SS tattoo for decades. He has also repeatedly praising Hamas for murdering Jews. This is the Democrat front-runner for a Senate seat. “I mean, the guy that’s going to win the primary in Maine has a Nazi tattoo on his chest,” said Fetterman. “And that’s no problem for a lot of voters. … That’s crazy.” “Now we know that he knew what that was. I mean, if you are back over 12, 13 years cheering the deaths of Israeli soldiers, you clearly have an issue [of antisemitism]. And the left has a serious issue with antisemitism.” Fetterman also cited the popularity of far-left influencers within the Democratic Party such as Hasan Piker, a vociferous critic of Israel who has also expressed support for the Hamas terror organization. “They are just palling around [with] something like Hasan Piker. You know, the guy who is absolutely proud to cheer for Hamas, loves Hamas. Democrats are proud to stand with him and campaign with him.” Fetterman is cementing his reputation as the last sane Democrat. “We have a serious problem with my party. So, if I have to be the last man standing in the Democratic Party, I’m proud to stand with Israel,” Fetterman added. This begs the question of why he sticks with them at all. Fetterman could easily quit the Democrats and remain in Congress. Indeed, it’s increasingly obvious that the Democrat machine is preparing to dump him for a more lunar-left candidate at the next elections. But then, rampant hypocrisy is what the Democrats, like the rest of the left, just do. For the past few decades, Democrats have consistently demanded a strong response to the rising number of hate crimes motivated by race, ethnicity, ancestry or sexual orientation. Among other things, they have insisted on universal condemnation of the crimes and vigorous enforcement of federal laws that criminalize hate crimes. Unless the targets of the hate crimes are real hate crimes, that is, instead of the endless list of fake ‘hate crimes’ peddled by black and gay activists. And certainly not if the targets of the real hate crimes are Jews. Now the Democratic Party has an antisemitism problem on its left flank, and its tune has changed a bit. Leftist professional organizers have mobilized student groups and mobs elsewhere to attack, harass and obstruct the free movement of Jews — all of which are crimes. Just as Labor in Australia’s coddling of leftist and Muslim anti-Semitism has led to a tidal wave of anti-Semitic incidents, anti-Semitic assault, harassment and vandalism surged by 140 per cent in 2023 alone. Few if any Democrats have insisted on federal criminal prosecutions for the more than 1,500 reported antisemitic incidents on college campuses since the Oct 7 attack, though hate crime laws specifically identify violence, intimidation and harassment on school campuses – including impeding free movement, as has repeatedly happened to Jewish students – as a federal crime. For over 60 years, Jewish Americans have been the Democrats’ most reliable and generous supporters. This is how their generosity is returned. 💡 If you enjoyed this article please share it using the share buttons at the top or bottom of the article.
Swalwell and Gonzales Resign From Congress
Michele White Michele is an award-winning journalist. She has reported and anchored on local television stations and written for newspapers and magazines for two decades. For the first time in America’s history, two members of Congress from different parties announced their resignations within 65 minutes of each other, amid separate allegations by subordinates of sexual misconduct – including assault. The announcements by US Reps Eric Swalwell (D-CA) and Tony Gonzales (R-TX) on Monday, are largely seen as preemptive, as lawmakers prepared for an expulsion vote upon their return this week. Both men have denied the most egregious allegations against them. The unprecedented same-day dual resignations came as mounting and unusually bipartisan pressure from colleagues to step down, and scathing exposure by social media influencers created a political pressure cooker heading for explosion. Swalwell was also the leading Democrat candidate in the California gubernatorial race before the dam broke. He posted his resignation at 4.25 pm: I am deeply sorry to my family, staff, and constituents for mistakes in judgment I’ve made in my past. I will fight the serious, false allegation made against me. However, I must take responsibility and ownership for the mistakes I did make. I am aware of efforts to bring an immediate expulsion vote against me and other members. Expelling anyone in Congress without due process, within days of an allegation being made, is wrong. But it’s also wrong for my constituents to have me distracted from my duties. Therefore, I plan to resign my seat in Congress. One hour and five minutes later, at 5.30 pm, Gonzales posted on X that he would file his retirement when Congress returns on Tuesday. Breaking of the Dam A woman who had worked for Swalwell for nearly two years first told San Francisco Chronicle she had sexual relations with the congressman while she worked for him in her early 20s. She accused him of twice sexually assaulting her when she was too intoxicated to consent, the Chronicle reported on Friday. That same day, CNN exclusively reported three other women’s accounts of various forms of alleged sexual misconduct by Swalwell, including receiving unsolicited explicit messages or nude photos from the congressman. By Friday night, the dam had broken, and over the weekend, members of his own party were calling for him to step down. US Rep Ro Khanna, (D-CA) told FOX News Sunday: He should step aside. I’ve called for House Ethics investigations. I’ve called for law enforcement investigations… There need to be consequences to that. And I have said that not only does he need to step aside, but there needs to be House Ethics investigation and law enforcement investigation. And I really stand with pride with the survivors. Khanna also called for Gonzales “and others” to step down, adding it should “not be about politics.” On NBC’s Meet the Press on Sunday, US Rep Pramila Jayapal, (D-WA) said she would vote to expel Swalwell: And Congressman Gonzales, I would. I’ve already said that I think that these things, these charges and allegations and the pattern of abuse – and in Congressman Gonzales’ case, he actually admitted to the affair or to the harassment with his staffer. Swalwell ended his gubernatorial campaign on Sunday evening, posting on X: “I am suspending my campaign for governor. To my family, staff, friends, and supporters, I am deeply sorry for mistakes in judgment I’ve made in my past. I will fight the serious, false allegations that have been made – but that’s my fight, not a campaign’s.” Gonzales Affair Marked by Suicide Gonzales’ affair with his married district staffer Regina Santos-Aviles reportedly was ongoing during his reelection campaign in the spring of 2024, discovered by her husband shortly thereafter, and known only to staffers for nearly two years. Gonzales narrowly won a primary challenge but handily won the general election in 2024. Media reports of Gonzales’ scandal broke in February, which included resurfaced text messages from the congressman to Santos-Aviles asking for a “sexy pic.” By that time, Santos-Aviles had tragically died by suicide in September. Gonzales denied or downplayed rumors of his affair for months, while staying in office and running for reelection. He stepped down from his campaign in March, one day after the primary results, amid pressure from House Republican leadership over the affair. Hypocrisy and Shakeup from Scandals The chaos in Congress over these sexual scandals comes six weeks after the House voted 357–65 to effectively kill a resolution that would have required the House Ethics Committee to release records of its investigations of allegations of sexual harassment, unwelcome sexual advances, and sexual assault by members of Congress. The House vote in favor of keeping the records sealed was nearly evenly split: 175 Republicans and 182 Democrats voted to refer it back to the committee and effectively killed the resolution. Only 65 members (38 Republicans and 27 Democrats) voted against referring it, a move that supported more transparency. Rep Nancy Mace (R-SC) introduced the resolution and blasted her colleagues in a statement after the vote: A young woman is dead. This story begins and ends with her. Tony Gonzales is leaving. She doesn’t get to. We forced a floor vote on our resolution to make Congress release every record of sexual harassment and misconduct it’s been sitting on. Both Republicans and Democrats voted it down. They chose the cover-up over the victims. Tony Gonzales still couldn’t survive the truth. To the 65 members who stood with us on this: you were on the right side of history. The shakeup over the resignations won’t affect the balance of power in the House but it has already shuffled the candidates in the California gubernatorial primary race. It’s unclear if the districts Swalwell and Gonzales represent will hold special elections before November and the scandals could cause both seats to become battlegrounds. This article was originally published by Liberty Nation News.
Swalwell and Gonzales Resign From Congress
Michele White Michele is an award-winning journalist. She has reported and anchored on local television stations and written for newspapers and magazines for two decades. For the first time in America’s history, two members of Congress from different parties announced their resignations within 65 minutes of each other, amid separate allegations by subordinates of sexual misconduct – including assault. The announcements by US Reps Eric Swalwell (D-CA) and Tony Gonzales (R-TX) on Monday, are largely seen as preemptive, as lawmakers prepared for an expulsion vote upon their return this week. Both men have denied the most egregious allegations against them. The unprecedented same-day dual resignations came as mounting and unusually bipartisan pressure from colleagues to step down, and scathing exposure by social media influencers created a political pressure cooker heading for explosion. Swalwell was also the leading Democrat candidate in the California gubernatorial race before the dam broke. He posted his resignation at 4.25 pm: I am deeply sorry to my family, staff, and constituents for mistakes in judgment I’ve made in my past. I will fight the serious, false allegation made against me. However, I must take responsibility and ownership for the mistakes I did make. I am aware of efforts to bring an immediate expulsion vote against me and other members. Expelling anyone in Congress without due process, within days of an allegation being made, is wrong. But it’s also wrong for my constituents to have me distracted from my duties. Therefore, I plan to resign my seat in Congress. One hour and five minutes later, at 5.30 pm, Gonzales posted on X that he would file his retirement when Congress returns on Tuesday. Breaking of the Dam A woman who had worked for Swalwell for nearly two years first told San Francisco Chronicle she had sexual relations with the congressman while she worked for him in her early 20s. She accused him of twice sexually assaulting her when she was too intoxicated to consent, the Chronicle reported on Friday. That same day, CNN exclusively reported three other women’s accounts of various forms of alleged sexual misconduct by Swalwell, including receiving unsolicited explicit messages or nude photos from the congressman. By Friday night, the dam had broken, and over the weekend, members of his own party were calling for him to step down. US Rep Ro Khanna, (D-CA) told FOX News Sunday: He should step aside. I’ve called for House Ethics investigations. I’ve called for law enforcement investigations… There need to be consequences to that. And I have said that not only does he need to step aside, but there needs to be House Ethics investigation and law enforcement investigation. And I really stand with pride with the survivors. Khanna also called for Gonzales “and others” to step down, adding it should “not be about politics.” On NBC’s Meet the Press on Sunday, US Rep Pramila Jayapal, (D-WA) said she would vote to expel Swalwell: And Congressman Gonzales, I would. I’ve already said that I think that these things, these charges and allegations and the pattern of abuse – and in Congressman Gonzales’ case, he actually admitted to the affair or to the harassment with his staffer. Swalwell ended his gubernatorial campaign on Sunday evening, posting on X: “I am suspending my campaign for governor. To my family, staff, friends, and supporters, I am deeply sorry for mistakes in judgment I’ve made in my past. I will fight the serious, false allegations that have been made – but that’s my fight, not a campaign’s.” Gonzales Affair Marked by Suicide Gonzales’ affair with his married district staffer Regina Santos-Aviles reportedly was ongoing during his reelection campaign in the spring of 2024, discovered by her husband shortly thereafter, and known only to staffers for nearly two years. Gonzales narrowly won a primary challenge but handily won the general election in 2024. Media reports of Gonzales’ scandal broke in February, which included resurfaced text messages from the congressman to Santos-Aviles asking for a “sexy pic.” By that time, Santos-Aviles had tragically died by suicide in September. Gonzales denied or downplayed rumors of his affair for months, while staying in office and running for reelection. He stepped down from his campaign in March, one day after the primary results, amid pressure from House Republican leadership over the affair. Hypocrisy and Shakeup from Scandals The chaos in Congress over these sexual scandals comes six weeks after the House voted 357–65 to effectively kill a resolution that would have required the House Ethics Committee to release records of its investigations of allegations of sexual harassment, unwelcome sexual advances, and sexual assault by members of Congress. The House vote in favor of keeping the records sealed was nearly evenly split: 175 Republicans and 182 Democrats voted to refer it back to the committee and effectively killed the resolution. Only 65 members (38 Republicans and 27 Democrats) voted against referring it, a move that supported more transparency. Rep Nancy Mace (R-SC) introduced the resolution and blasted her colleagues in a statement after the vote: A young woman is dead. This story begins and ends with her. Tony Gonzales is leaving. She doesn’t get to. We forced a floor vote on our resolution to make Congress release every record of sexual harassment and misconduct it’s been sitting on. Both Republicans and Democrats voted it down. They chose the cover-up over the victims. Tony Gonzales still couldn’t survive the truth. To the 65 members who stood with us on this: you were on the right side of history. The shakeup over the resignations won’t affect the balance of power in the House but it has already shuffled the candidates in the California gubernatorial primary race. It’s unclear if the districts Swalwell and Gonzales represent will hold special elections before November and the scandals could cause both seats to become battlegrounds. This article was originally published by Liberty Nation News.
The CCP Is Murdering Citizens for Profit
Jenna Lee Jenna Lee is an intern for the Daily Signal at The Heritage Foundation . At The Heritage Foundation, policy experts recently exposed how China is murdering innocents for organ harvesting. The April 7 event, titled “Organ Harvesting: Communist China’s Hideous Shop of Horrors,” featured Rep Christopher Smith, R-NJ, a panel of senior research fellows, and Jan Jekielek, senior editor of the Epoch Times and the host of “American Thought Leaders.” The speakers discussed reports of forced organ harvesting in China and the implications for human rights. Among the horrors discussed is how the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) profits from murdering healthy 28-year-old Uyghurs to sell their organs to the rich. “It is industrial-sized, and tens of thousands of young people, average age 28, are having their fellow non-practitioners, Uyghurs, others of faith (targeted),” Rep Smith said. “In two weeks, you can get a heart, you can get anything you possibly want.” In China, a wealthy CCP member can order a heart, kidney, liver, or other organ needed to survive. The organs come from young adults who are executed against their will. Ethan Gutmann, a China studies expert at the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, explained that the target age is always 28 because that’s “when your organs have reached maturity and yet you haven’t started to deteriorate.” An estimated 25,000 to 50,000 Uyghurs are murdered annually for their organs, and organ harvesting has grown into a billion-dollar industry in recent years. Uyghurs are a Turkic ethnic group in northwest China. The CCP keeps them in concentration camps to await interrogation – and eventually execution – for their organs. Gutmann said he visited Kazakhstan, a country in Central Asia bordering northwestern China, and interviewed Kazakh refugees who had witnessed victims of the organ harvest firsthand. Refugees “didn’t accept that people were being harvested, but they did describe disappearances, always at age 28,” he said. Gutmann described one case in Almaty, Kazakhstan, where a nomadic Kazakh woman slept with another woman to keep warm at night. Until the woman disappeared. “It was terribly cold in these places, and she only noticed that the woman was gone because the bed had gone cold,” Gutmann said. Unlike China, the United States has extensive requirements for organ donors. The process, which is based on voluntary donors, involves a referral, being matched with an organ, and receiving the organ transplant. The process typically takes years, not weeks. Last year, Smith introduced the Stop Forced Organ Harvesting Act of 2025 to combat organ harvesting. The legislation includes policies to promote voluntary organ donation systems and to hold accountable anyone involved in forced organ harvesting. The House of Representatives approved the bill in a 406-1 vote. The bill now awaits approval from the Senate. This article was originally published by the Daily Signal and republished by PA Pundits – International.