GA Democratic Senate nominee John Osoff follows Loffler on Fox News


  • Senate Democratic challenger John Osoff, Georgia’s David Perdue, arrested two Republican senators in the state ahead of next week’s run-up election.
  • Ss Sofa Perdu and Sen. Kelly tore down Loffler and used his office to “explicitly” accuse him of “enriching himself.”
  • Both Perdu and Loffler were charged with insider trading.
  • Osof also claimed that Loffler’s challenger, the Democrat Rev. The attacks on Raphael Warnock were a conspiracy to divert attention from the Laffler “campaign” with former clansmen.
  • Loffler was photographed earlier this month with Chester Dolls, the former head of the KKK and a member of the Neo-Nazi National Alliance, but declined to know who he was.
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Georgia Democratic Senate candidate John Osof took the opportunity to slam Republican Sense. They came to “enrich themselves” using their office fees for what Kylie Loffler and David Perdue said. Fox News Crew Stayed alive during the broadcast and approached him.

Osoff is in a runout election against Purdue, and he called on Fox News audiences to look beyond party participation before the run-election.

“In Georgia we have two senators from the United States who have clearly used their office fees for their prosperity. This is out of partiality. And your question because I am talking about health and jobs and justice for all is that we are behind it. We can be one. The program, “Osof claimed.

He suggested reopening nine closed rural hospitals in the state, raising the minimum wage and passing a “landmark civil rights and voting rights law” to ensure equal justice for all.

Both Loffler and Perdu criticized buying and selling of shares while in fees.

The U.S. Department of Justice launched an investigation into the sale of millions of dollars worth of shares in January following a private briefing on coronavirus on Loffler. Loffler, a millionaire, is also married to the chairman of the New York Stock Exchange.

The investigation did not lead to allegations, but Lofler said the U.S. The senators refrained from answering questions about whether they should be allowed to trade in stocks while they are still in office, and more recently on what he called “left-media lies” and “conspiracy.”

Perdue was also under investigation the same day for buying stock in a personal protective equipment company, he received a classified Senate briefing on coronavirus. The U.S. Department of Justice investigation was also dropped without charge.

Osof also noted that the Rev. working to unsettle Loffler. Whether allegations of domestic abuse against Raphael Warnock will hamper the Democratic ticket.

Vernonck’s ex-wife accused the candidate of running over her feet during a domestic dispute in newly released police-released D-camera footage in March.

Ule Laye Andoy told officers that while trying to leave with her two children, Vernock ran off her feet.

“This guy is running for the United States Senate, and his current care is his reputation,” Andoy said.

Varn Narok told officers he believes he is too far away and has barely moved his car.

“I barely moved,” he said. “And all of a sudden she’s screaming that I’ve run to her feet. I don’t believe it.”

No charges were filed against him and medical officials said there were no signs of injuries to Andoya’s legs.

Osof said the allegations against Vernonck by Loffler were “an attempt to divert attention from the fact that he is campaigning with a former member of the Ku Cooks Klan.”

Earlier this month, Loffler was photographing with Chester Dolls, the former head of the KK and a member of the Neo-Nazi National Alliance.

Doll posted a photo of himself and Loffler on the Russian social network WeContact (VK) on Friday “Kelly Leofener [sic] And I. Save America, Stop Socialism! “

Loffler said she did not know who the dolls were when she posed for the photo.

“Kelly didn’t know who she was, and if she had, she would have fired him right away, because we’re all talking about who we’re for,” said Stephen Lawson, spokesman for the Loffler campaign.

Loffler’s office did not respond to a Business Insider request for comment at the time of publication.

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