Louie Gohmert

... of the Sedition Seven.

That's Boebert, Biggs, Cawthorn, my, my all-time favorite, Matt fucking Gaetz, right? Gohmert, another idiot and a half.

Paul Gosar, jerkoff, right? Marjorie Taylor Greene, there's nothing else anybody can say about that piece of shit.

Each, um, Perry.

I'll tell you that Tyler, Texas may be the reddest area in Texas.

It's so red, Mike Madrid, it used to elect Louie Gohmert.

Remember Crazy Louie? That's right, that Louie Gohmert, 'cause people there are rock-ribbed Republicans and have been, even when Texas was Democrat.

Um, back then, there was a lot of old money around East Texas.

There was old money there from plantations like roses and sugar cane.

14 members of Congress, every one of them sitting at the time for their phone records.

Babin, Biggs, Brooks, Gates, Heiss, Gosser, Gohmert, Zeldin, Lee...

Sullivan, Blackburn, Haggerty, Graham,

Cruz.

Rolling Stone reports Arizona Congressman Paul Gosar gave protest organizers the impression that he had spoken to then-President Trump about the pardons for an unrelated investigation.

The organizers said they allegedly spoke to, quote, "a dozen US representatives or their teams." They named Representative Paul Gosar and Representative Andy Biggs of Arizona, Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia, Representative Lauren Boebert of Colorado, Madison Cawthorn of North Carolina, Louie Gohmert of Texas, and Mo Brooks of Alabama, all Republican congressmen and women.

Right now, we don't know what was discussed with each representative by those planners, but the organizers gave Rolling Stone an example with Representative Gosar, who's saying he offered them the possibility of receiving a, quote, "blanket pardon" to motivate them to plan the rallies.

Last week, we discussed how political violence and intimidation is being used to target secretaries of state and those in charge of elections across the country.

And all of, not all, but many of his allies rallied to this incitement.

Republican Representative Louie Gohmert of Texas said, after he got shot down by the Supreme Court, the ruling would be that you go to the streets and be as violent as Go to the streets and be violent.

He later tried to walk that back, but you can't unring that bell.

Steve Bannon, you know him, Sam?

[laughs]

Uh, Louie Gohmert.

Oh, yeah.

Yeah, yeah.