8legs: Markwayne mullin

Your Followed Topics

#1 out of 3

CNN reports that Mullin is connected to Oklahoma drug operations tied to Venezuela as part of an ongoing investigation.
The piece notes intercontinental drug distribution networks and their potential political ramifications.
CNN emphasizes that investigations are still active, with authorities pursuing multiple leads.
The report mentions Venezuela's role in narcotics networks connected to U.S. politics.
The article points to public interest surrounding Mullin amid broader political investigations.
Trump is referenced in the context of related statements within the CNN coverage.
The piece frames the matter as part of a larger narrative on crime and national security.
CNN describes the networks as complex and multifaceted in their operations.
The report indicates that the investigation spans multiple jurisdictions and actors.
The coverage preserves a cautious tone, noting the information is subject to change as inquiries proceed.

Vote 0

#2 out of 3

Mullin argues Trump cannot be racist because Mullin is a Cherokee Indian and close to the president.
Mullin identifies as an enrolled Cherokee Nation member and notes he sits close to Trump in politics.
The remarks followed Kelly's critique that Trump dislikes brown people, prompting Mullin's defense.
Mullin accused Kelly of encouraging soldiers to question orders, framing it as 'the most ridiculous' statement.
The Cherokee Nation confirms Mullin's status, underscoring tribal ties in national politics.
The exchange occurred as Mullin defended Trump amid broader partisan debates on race and policy.
The report notes Mullin sits in the Senate Chamber during a confirmation process for a federal nominee.
The piece situates Mullin within a broader narrative about race and political allegiance in the Trump era.
The report cites Mullin as the first Cherokee Nation member in the Senate in about twenty years.

Vote 0

#3 out of 3162.4K est. views

Mullin pushes back on CNN host over reports of possible war crimes tied to a Caribbean strike.
Senator Mullin says the information is not true and criticizes the media for the focus on the leak.
Bash questions a Sept. 2 strike and potential orders to kill, seeking confirmation of leaked details.
Mullin praises firm approaches to fighting cartel activity while signaling disagreement with the who/what of the leak.
The interview centers on an incident near Trinidad and questions about who was targeted.
Mullin argues that there was a prior incident where survivors weren’t killed, challenging the new claims.
The exchange discusses accountability and the balance between oversight and aggressive action.
The article frames the dispute as part of ongoing debates about U.S. military conduct and media reporting.
Bash questions the role of media leaks in shaping public understanding of military actions.
The piece notes Mullin’s alignment with aggressive policies against drug cartels.

Vote 1

Unlimited Access

Personalized Feed

Full Experience

By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy.. You also agree to receive our newsletters, you can opt-out any time.

Create an account and enjoy content that interests you with your personalized feed

Unlimited Access

Personalized Feed

Full Experience

By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy.. You also agree to receive our newsletters, you can opt-out any time.