Swalwell attacks Republican senator, female Communist spy hits the hot seat again

Democratic Congressman Eric Swalwell (D-CA) has attacked the senators who plan to challenge the presidential election results in a joint session of Congress as “enemies of democracy” in a post. The topic of “Chinese spy Fang Fang” has once again made its way to the top of Twitter’s most popular search list, as many U.S. netizens have hit back, sarcastically suggesting that Swalwell was helped to power by a Chinese spy.

On Saturday (Jan. 2), 11 Republican U.S. senators issued a joint statement announcing that they will oppose the Congressional certification of the Electoral College vote on Jan. 6. They demanded that Congress confront and investigate the massive fraud that occurred in several swing states in this election. The next day, Swalwell tweeted that the senators were “enemies of democracy.

Last month, the U.S. media revealed that Chinese Communist spy Fang Fang (or Christine Fang) had seduced California Democratic politicians, including Swalwell. It was revealed that Swoffell not only had an inappropriate sexual relationship with Fang, but also that Fang and the Chinese Communist Party behind her helped her rise through the ranks of American politics and eventually to the federal House Intelligence Committee. After Swalwell’s special relationship with Fang Fang was exposed by the media, he was already kicked out of the House Intelligence Committee.

Now, Swofford is attacking the Republicans who are calling for an investigation into the election fraud with the rhetoric of “undermining democracy”, which has drawn a lot of backlash from American netizens. The scandal of Swofford’s secret service to Fang Fang, a female Communist Party spy, was mocked by netizens, so much so that Fang Fang’s pinyin name “Fang Fang” was once on the top of Twitter’s U.S. political trending list.

One poster asked, “If a U.S. senator is an ‘enemy of democracy,’ then what does Fang Fang mean?”

Some netizens also mocked that “Fang Fang’s boyfriend has the idea of defending democracy”; another netizen left a comment saying, “Fang Fang is on the hot list because of ‘traitor’ Swalwell. He has been a ‘Chinese spy’ for four years, knowingly betraying his wife and his country”.

On Saturday, Ted Cruz (R-Texas) and 11 other Republican senators issued a statement saying they plan to reject electoral votes submitted by multiple swing states suspected of massive fraud when Congress certifies the Electoral College vote results on Jan. 6. They also asked Congress to create an elections commission with full investigative powers to conduct a 10-day emergency audit of states where the Trump team alleges general election fraud.

The statement said that until the 10-day emergency audit is completed, they are rejecting the electoral votes from the disputed states because they were not “properly awarded” and “legally certified.

The joint statement emphasized that the United States is a republic and its leaders are democratically elected. These elections, in turn, must comply with the Constitution and federal and state laws. But the 2020 election has seen unprecedented allegations of voter fraud, violations and lax enforcement of election laws, and other voting irregularities.

“By any measure, there have been more allegations of fraud and irregularities in the 2020 election than at any time in our lifetimes,” the statement said.

Cruz followed up with a tweet highlighting the significance of the challenge, saying, “The call for an impartial, credible audit of allegations of serious election fraud defends the integrity of our democracy.”

Earlier, Republican U.S. Senator Josh Hawley (R-Texas) had already announced that he would challenge the election results in a joint session of Congress, and dozens more Republican members of the U.S. House of Representatives have declared that they will challenge the Electoral College vote on January 6.