What’s Happening:

John Fetterman is a Democrat running for U.S. Senate out of Pennsylvania. We thought we saw most of what was in his closet.

But there’s more.

Fetterman tried to bash his Republican rival for owning private property. But, as it turns out, the Democrat owns quite a few–and refused to disclose it.

From Townhall:

A watchdog group is calling for an investigation into Pennsylvania Democratic Senate candidate John Fetterman for failing to disclose eight properties in his personal financial disclosure…

County records show Fetterman owns eight properties in Braddock, Pennsylvania…

“On July 29, 2022, Fetterman filed a personal financial disclosure and did not report the real estate he owns,” according to the Foundation for Accountability and Civic Trust.

Well, this is interesting. Fetterman criticized Mehmet Oz for owning some properties.

Yet Fetterman himself owns eight properties but failed to disclose them in his financial records.

Senate candidates are required by law to disclose their “full and complete” income and assets. That includes real estate worth more than $1,000.

The whistleblowers revealed that all these properties were worth more than $1,000. Does this mean Fetterman was breaking the law?

It seems odd that the candidate refused to disclose this information to the public. Shouldn’t voters have all the facts about a man before they cast their vote?

But it looks like Fetterman has some things he’d rather not anyone know about.

Could there be anything else?

People have already expressed concern over Fetterman’s recent performances. Some have worried he is suffering lingering problems after he had a stroke earlier this year.

And that’s not even including his radical political views, including legalizing hard drugs.

Perhaps the Democratic Party needs to rethink this candidate.

Key Takeaways:

• A whistleblower group outed Democrat Senate candidate Fetterman.
• He failed to disclose eight properties he owned, possibly breaking the law.
• Fetterman had previously criticized his candidate for owning property.

Source: Townhall