Jack Posobiec spoke on Senator Ruben Gallego's statements claiming he did not know about the allegations surrounding Rep. Eric Swalwell during a conversation with Evita Duffy on Human Events Daily's Wednesday show, and how law enforcement is now involved regarding a Las Vegas incident in that Posobiec had revealed with a video posted to social media.
“This is something that's on the radar of law enforcement. Law enforcement is involved. All right, I can tell you that,” host Jack Posobiec said, adding that “regarding this specific situation that I've been reporting on… this Las Vegas bedroom is on the radar of law enforcement as we speak.”
Posobiec stressed that he could not disclose further details, though, noting, “That's all I can really say about that right now,” before shifting the discussion toward what he described as a broader issue surrounding Swalwell.
Posobiec questioned recent remarks from Ruben Gallego, who had suggested he was misled. “Does anything that Ruben Gallego say make any sense… when he came out yesterday and he was saying that, ‘oh, that he fooled me and that he lived a double life,' like he's like Batman or something?” Posobiec asked. “It's ridiculous. It doesn't pass the smell test.”
Responding, Evita Duffy argued that the explanation offered by Democrats strains credibility, particularly given Swalwell’s position and experience.
“No, it doesn't, Jack,” Duffy said. “First of all, when you're a parent, right? You're a parent in 2026. Unfortunately, you have to have conversations with your 16-year-old son… like, don't be sending pics out.” She contrasted that with the expectations for elected officials, noting, “We're talking about like a 40-something-year-old sitting member of Congress… this is a leader in our country.”
Duffy said she found it “absurd that other Democrats didn't know about this or at least hadn't heard the rumors,” calling that claim “ridiculous at its face.” She went further, suggesting that such situations may not be accidental.
“I also think that that might be on purpose,” she said. “I feel that they pick individuals to run for office, to be elevated in power because they are loose cannons… because they're easier to control.”
Pointing to the political fallout surrounding Eric Swalwell, Duffy added, “You saw the second that they didn't want Eric Swalwell in this governor's race, everybody comes out and is taking this man down.”
She tied the controversy back to broader concerns about political accountability and vulnerability to coercion. “We can't have leaders in our country who are disgusting, compromisable human beings,” Duffy said. “First of all, it's a national security threat.”
Duffy concluded by arguing that the issue transcends party lines. “I don't care if you have compromising individual information about this person and they vote really well on the Democrat or Republican side,” she said. “As a country, we deserve better.”
“This is something that's on the radar of law enforcement. Law enforcement is involved. All right, I can tell you that,” host Jack Posobiec said, adding that “regarding this specific situation that I've been reporting on… this Las Vegas bedroom is on the radar of law enforcement as we speak.”
Posobiec stressed that he could not disclose further details, though, noting, “That's all I can really say about that right now,” before shifting the discussion toward what he described as a broader issue surrounding Swalwell.
Posobiec questioned recent remarks from Ruben Gallego, who had suggested he was misled. “Does anything that Ruben Gallego say make any sense… when he came out yesterday and he was saying that, ‘oh, that he fooled me and that he lived a double life,' like he's like Batman or something?” Posobiec asked. “It's ridiculous. It doesn't pass the smell test.”
Responding, Evita Duffy argued that the explanation offered by Democrats strains credibility, particularly given Swalwell’s position and experience.
“No, it doesn't, Jack,” Duffy said. “First of all, when you're a parent, right? You're a parent in 2026. Unfortunately, you have to have conversations with your 16-year-old son… like, don't be sending pics out.” She contrasted that with the expectations for elected officials, noting, “We're talking about like a 40-something-year-old sitting member of Congress… this is a leader in our country.”
Duffy said she found it “absurd that other Democrats didn't know about this or at least hadn't heard the rumors,” calling that claim “ridiculous at its face.” She went further, suggesting that such situations may not be accidental.
“I also think that that might be on purpose,” she said. “I feel that they pick individuals to run for office, to be elevated in power because they are loose cannons… because they're easier to control.”
Pointing to the political fallout surrounding Eric Swalwell, Duffy added, “You saw the second that they didn't want Eric Swalwell in this governor's race, everybody comes out and is taking this man down.”
She tied the controversy back to broader concerns about political accountability and vulnerability to coercion. “We can't have leaders in our country who are disgusting, compromisable human beings,” Duffy said. “First of all, it's a national security threat.”
Duffy concluded by arguing that the issue transcends party lines. “I don't care if you have compromising individual information about this person and they vote really well on the Democrat or Republican side,” she said. “As a country, we deserve better.”
