Madison Cawthorn Makes Shocking Admission About Congressional Orgies And Drug Use

During a recent appearance on a right wing program, Republican Congressman Madison Cawthorn casually made a shocking admission about what REALLY happens when Congress adjourns. Cawthorn claims that he has been invited - by elderly members of Congress - to massive sex gatherings at their homes, and also admitted that he sees them regularly doing drugs. Farron Cousins discusses this very bizarre admission from Cawthorn.

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*This transcript was auto-generated. Please excuse any typos.

Recently Republican representative Madison Cawthorn appeared on the warrior poet society show, where he casually admitted that members of Congress in their sixties and seventies have apparently multiple times invited him to, uh, orgys you know, let's not sugarcoat it. Let's not dance around the issue. Madison Callthorne the 26 year old representative from North Carolina admitted that the people he grew up idolizing in Congress have in fact invited him over for orgys. Now let me read this quote on Madison. Callthorne being kind of a young guy in Washington where the average age is probably 60 or 70. And I look at all these people, a lot of them I've looked up to all my life, always paid attention to politics that all of a sudden you get invited to, Hey, we're going, we're gonna have kind of a sexual get together at one of our homes. You should come. Then you realize they're asking you to come to an orgy.

Tho those were his words. And, uh, then of course came another admission that, uh, oh yeah. I've also seen lawmakers doing cocaine right in front of me. So two possibilities here. Right? Okay. First and foremost, the, the, the most likely I will say possibility is that Madison cath orange, just making this crap up. Okay. That that's, it could be that least a it's a possibility. Right? Second possibility is that Congress is just a nonstop Coke fueled sex party, which also to be honest, kind of seems likely, you know, I, I really don't know what to believe here. Madison Callthorne is of course, a guy who lied about his own tragic backstory to gained sympathy with voters. So we know he makes stuff up, but at the same time, we've seen not any of this actually happen, but we have heard stories for a long time that yeah, these members of Congress do drugs, these members of Congress like the ladies.

So sure. That's not shocking. It's a little shocking if you're still doing that in your sixties and seventies, you know, I could understand maybe, maybe somebody, you know, call Thorn's age, you 26, you making $180,000 a year working three days a week. Yeah. You get bored. You got money. You do crazy things. I don't know what I would've done with myself. If I was making $180,000 a year at that age, hell I don't know what I do with myself. Now, if I were making that kind of money, but either way, this, this is a thing now that, that, that is out there. And so what do we do? But, but I also have to address the fact that call through and just like casually admits this in the interview. Like, I don't even know if that's where the questioning was headed. Like, were they trying to pry him into telling us about the sexual habits of members of Congress?

Or was he just like, oh yeah, man, Congress is great. Like you go in in the morning, you got your graphs and your charts and you do things. And then people invite you to their sex parties and they're doing Coke. And then of course we have our coffee breaks. We I'm, I'm sorry. Back up a little bit to the, to the orgy part. I, I don't get it. I'm not surprised, but Hey, as long as everything with these, you know, sex parties is on the level, everybody's a willing participant then. Sure. Nothing wrong with it. Right? Consenting adults can do what assenting can adults want. Uh, adults want to do the drug use also. Doesn't exactly bother me. You know, technically I guess it's illegal, but come on. I mean, that's really all I have to say about that. Like come on. But we, we do trust these people to have sound judgment, to make the laws that govern our society. I would like to think, think they were a little bit more mature than this, that, that maybe they've got themselves under control, but I guess not again, as long as everything is on the level, nothing wrong with it, just, you know, we all kind of wanna think that our members of Congress are better than us and not the other way of round a around. So maybe we ought to start rethinking who we're sending back to Congress.