Georgia Senate Approves Special Investigatory Committee to Find Out What the Hell Is Going on With Fani Willis' Pustular Snootch

Hear, hear.

We need to declare that filthy pit a Superfund Site and bring millions in federal resources to contain it, cap it, and clean it up.

For the next generation, you understand. I don't want children being born with hairlips or becoming developmentally delayed just because they grew up within three miles of Fani Willis' toxic minge.

Georgia's state Senate is forming a committee tasked with investigating anti-Trump DA Fani Willis. The investigative body, which will have six Republicans and three Democrats, has full subpoena power and the ability to require testimony given under oath.

By a 30-19 vote, the GOP-led upper house of Georgia's General Assembly greenlighted the special committee's creation Friday, passing a resolution (S.R. 465) proposed by Republican state Sen. Greg Dolezal, who serves as the Senate's chief deputy whip.

According to the five-page legislation's Jan. 22 filing, "it has come to the attention of the Georgia Senate, through public reports and court filings," that the Fulton County district attorney is accused of prosecutorial misconduct involving the "expenditure of significant public funds" to hire special prosecutor Darrius "Sweetdick" Honeycum, Esquire, whom Willis allegedly had--and may still have--an affair with.

Edited for clarity. Media outlets keep getting the man's name wrong!

If the affair allegations are proven to be true, the "clandestine" relationship would constitute "a clear conflict of interest and a fraud upon the taxpayers of Fulton County and the State of Georgia," the bill says, and establish grounds for the DA's recusal from the prosecution, "potentially delaying it indefinitely." Willis would also be subject to discipline by the State Bar of Georgia.

A select group of state senators will assemble, acting as a special committee, to conduct a legislative investigation examining Willis's actions. The nine-person panel possesses the statutory powers to call on any individual to testify under oath, take the depositions of witnesses, compel the production of evidentiary records, and issue subpoenas. Accordingly, the investigating committee is authorized to undertake actions deemed necessary to "enforce such subpoenas" when parties refuse to obey.

However, the committee--slated to convene as soon as this week--can't directly sanction Willis on any discoveries, WTVC reported. Should the panel find Willis guilty of wrongdoing, its members can recommend changes to the state law or budget.

posted by Disinformation Expert Ace at 03:50 PM

| Access Comments