She has republished the same accusations countless times outside of the floor of Congress, through spoken ... as Musgrave ...

Ms Mace had intended to force a vote on the resolution this week but is instead in talks with House GOP leadership about how to move forward, a source familiar with the matter told Axios. House ...

And like all trans women, all Sabre had to do was exist in the world to become the object of Mace’s obsessive vitriol, via both her personal and official Congressional social media accounts.

The speech and debate clause, Mr. Musgrave reckons, “does not transform the floor of Congress into a sanctuary for defamation, nor does it protect” Ms. Mace’s “extra-Congressional defamatory ...

Musgrave’s attorneys acknowledge that Mace is “afforded certain protections for her activities as a member of Congress,” but says the lawsuit seeks to “test the legal limits of that protection.” ...

One of the posts, a video of her speech in Congress, was placed on X and viewed 2.8 million times, the lawsuit said. Bland elaborated in his press release, saying that “the mere fact Ms. Mace ...

Asked in December about Mace’s claim, Capitol Police said it received a report from a member of Congress’ office regarding an incident in the Rayburn House Office Building. Officers and agents ...

Now Brian Musgrave, one of the other men Mace named on the House floor, is suing the member of Congress for defamation. In the lawsuit, filed in federal court in South Carolina, he categorically ...