The latest story against Pete Hegseth just went south and was shown to be false.
ProPublica said they were pursuing a story about whether Hegseth had been admitted to West Point as he claimed. They said they had contacted West Point and been told on the record, twice that they had no record of Hegseth being accepted. They then said they didn’t run with the story when Hegseth produced a letter showing he had been accepted.
Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) is now demanding answers about how West Point could have given false information about Pete Hegseth’s acceptance to the Academy and whether they violated the Privacy Act in commenting on the question.
On top of that Hegseth’s lawyer Tim Parlatore is now on the case too. He also dropped the hammer on West Point in a letter for sharing “false information” about Hegseth.
“The use of false statements to influence or damage a political nominee’s reputation is particularly concerning, as it may interfere with the democratic process and the fair consideration of candidate for public office,” he added. […]
— Read More: redstate.com
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