Matt Schlapp, president of the Conservative Political Action Coalition that will hold its annual confab outside Washington beginning Wednesday, said he’s been hounded by certain news media members since an anonymous GOP aide accused him of unwelcome overtures.
The still-unnamed male accuser is now suing Mr. Schlapp and his wife, Mercedes, who both deny all of the allegations.
The conference, like past events, will showcase the emerging Republican presidential primary field, including former President Donald Trump, who leads all candidates in most early polling and will deliver the keynote address. Mr. Schlapp would not disclose which reporters may be refused admittance into CPAC, which this year returns to the Gaylord Hotel at National Harbor after two years in Florida because of COVID-19 restrictions in the Washington area.
Mr. Schlapp will helm CPAC weeks after news reports emerged about an anonymous accuser who claims Mr. Schlapp made unwelcome advances during a car drive in Macon, Georgia, where Mr. Schlapp was attending campaign events for GOP Senate candidate Herschel Walker. Reporters have knocked on his door at home, where he lives with Mrs. Schlapp and their five children. Reporters also have shown up at the homes of CPAC staff and called them repeatedly.He believes the media have aggressively and unfairly pursued the story to try to take him down, along with CPAC because the conservative politics they represent do not align with the ideology of some journalists.
In 2021, several news outlets reported that the CPAC stage design looked similar to a neo-Nazi symbol. Last year’s CPAC coverage included an article by Rolling Stone magazine about “dark militant speeches” and “thinly veiled calls for violence.”
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Twitter divided after New York Times column concedes ‘mask mandates did nothing’: 'Conservative a--hat'Twitter battled over a New York Times column that appeared to concede mask mandates had little impact, with some pro-mask advocates cursing out the author of the column.
Lire la suite »
Perspective | The FBI’s culture and recruiting have long favored conservative ChristianityPerspective: The right’s claims about weaponization of the FBI don’t stand up to the historical test
Lire la suite »
Biden’s State Dept. scrutinized by GOP for allegedly censoring conservative news as it fought ‘disinformation’House GOP is focusing on the State Department's alleged role in suppressing conservative news outlets under the guise of countering disinformation.
Lire la suite »
Repealing Section 230 won’t stop anti-conservative bias in Big TechThe Supreme Court has chosen to tackle a question at the heart of the debate over Big Tech. When they decide Gonzales v. Google, the justices will have to address for the first time the extent of the legal immunity granted to internet platforms such as YouTube (owned by Google), Facebook, and…
Lire la suite »
Disinformation Inc: These congressional committees are investigating the conservative blacklistsThis is part of a Washington Examiner series on self-styled 'disinformation' tracking groups that are blacklisting and trying to defund conservative media. Here is where you can read other stories in the series.
Lire la suite »
Chiefs elevate Matt Nagy to replace Eric Bieniemy as offensive coordinatorMatt Nagy is the offensive coordinator of the Kansas City Chiefs again.
Lire la suite »