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FETTERMAN BACKS...BOEBERT? Keystone State Senator Defends Colorado Rep. After Son's Arrest

By Eric Bolling Staff

WASHINGTON, DC - APRIL 19: Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA) chairs a Senate Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry subcommittee hearing to examine the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and other nutrition assistance programs in the Farm Bill with ranking member Sen. Mike Braun (R-IN) (R) in the Russell Senate Office Building on Capitol Hill on April 19, 2023 in Washington, DC. Fetterman returned to the Senate this week after checking himself into Walter Reed Military Medical Center in February for inpatient treatment of clinical depression, a result of a severe stroke he suffered during his senate campaign last year. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

Colorado Rep. Lauren Boebert’s son is in a bit of legal trouble — but Ms. Boebert’s family is getting support from across the aisle, and from an unlikely source.

Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman shared his thoughts on X.

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“This is a family in crisis and the recreational cruelty I see on social media needs to be out of bounds,” the Pennsylvania Democrat posted on X Wednesday in response to news that Boebert’s son had been arrested.

“I know the impact this has on children. I’m calling for restraint because cruelty has substantial collateral damage. We can’t ever forget that they didn’t sign up for this.”

Fetterman was praised on X for his words of support.

“Amen to this,” veteran Democratic political strategist Mo Elleithee posted on X. 

“I keep rethinking this guy,” Townhall senior columnist Kurt Schlichter posted on X.

“I don’t see eye to eye with John Fetterman on policy very much but he proves that he’s a more decent human being than most politicians,” political commentator Ian Miles Cheong wrote on X. 

“Another W for John Fetterman,” political commentator and attorney A.G. Hamilton posted on X.

Tyler Boebert, Lauren Boebert’s 18-year-old son, was arrested Tuesday and faces multiple felony counts on property-theft and vehicle-trespass charges.

More over at The Washington Times:



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