Mills' Tweet About Pelosi's Husband Paul's Underwear Sets off House Democrats

It took less than a day, actually, about a couple of hours after being sworn into office, for Congressman Cory Mills (R) to make House Democratic heads explode in apparent rage over a jab he threw at former Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

“Finally one less gavel in Pelosi’s house for Paul to fight with in his underwear,” stated Rep. Mills.

Rep. Mill’s quip prompted Rep. Eric Swalwell (D) to respond by demanding the newly-elected congressman from Florida apologize to Rep. Pelosi.

I want you to see the indecency that makes up the @HouseGOP. This is from newly-elected@CoryMillsFL. He owes@SpeakerPelosian apology," stated Rep. Swalwell.

Mills was quick to respond to Rep. Swalwell, telling the  California congressman,” You owe America an apology.”

Mills' demand for an apology probably stems from the fact that Rep. Swalwell had an affair with a Chinese spy, and may have compromised his position on the House Intelligence Committee, or it could be that Mills wanted Swalwell to apologize for allegedly ripping one of the biggest farts every captured on national television.

Mills was not done with Swalwell, who shortly after Speaker  Kevin McCarthy was elected to lead the House of Representatives, accused Republican lawmakers of being “insurrectionists.”

“Two years ago insurrectionists failed to take over the Capitol. Tonight Kevin McCarthy let them take over the Republican Party,” tweeted Swalwell.

Dems cry outrage and claim hurt feelings when anything is directed to them. Meanwhile, @RepSwalwell wants to refer to the@HouseGOPas “insurrectionists," stated Mills.

His recent squabble with Swalwell is not the first time Mills has upset House Democrats.

In 2021, Progressive Reps. Cori Bush and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who sit on the House Oversight Committee, both called out Mills' Florida-based weapons contracting company, PACEM Defense, LLC.

The letter penned by members of the House Oversight committee expressed concerns as they alleged tear gas was used on, "non-violent protestors exercising their First Amendment rights," using material from the company Cory Mills ran.

With Republicans now controlling the House of Representatives, Mills, Rep. Byron Donalds, and others are support widespread investigations into House Democrats and the Biden administration.