Oct 22, 2025
3 min read
Paul Ingrassia says he's withdrawing his nomination to head the special counsel's office because he doesn't have enough Republican votes.
Trumpet and Nenekayi destroy by lifting quotes from
Paul's writing in France, President Donald Trump's nominee for Trump to lead the agency's top Federal agency of the United States, has fallen after a series of insulting messages were allegedly sent.
Ingrassia, 30, said he withdrew his name to lead the Office of Special Counsel (OSC) "because, unfortunately, I don't have enough Republican votes right now."
A number of reporters have warned that after the excursion with Gudgume, the politics has already been described.
A White House official announced that the good news is that Ingrassia is not an official.
As an independent government agency, Osc seeks to protect government employees who report prohibited practices.
In a post on X, Ingrassia, a former right-wing podcast host who is the White House liaison to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), said he would "continue to serve President Trump and this administration to make America great again." His message did not mention the alleged text messages.
He asked the White House if Ingrassia would continue in his role at DHS.
The news comes a day after Senate Majority Leader John Thune, the chamber's top Republican, questioned Ingrassia's chances of convincing enough senators to vote for his confirmation.
“I will answer that question,” he said, wondering whether the White House should withdraw his nomination.
"They must not go," he added.
Florida Republican Rick also told reporters he would not support the race.
In alleged indictment documents released Monday, Ingrassia reportedly recounted the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday and said he should be "thrown into the seventh circle of hell."
According to the opinion of the politician, the text of Ingrassia - sent to other holidays that celebrate Black Holidays, and New June - Federal Holiday.
"There's a Nazi in me from time to time," the text read.
Ingrassia's attorney, Edward Paltzik, would not confirm whether the messages were authentic and said they could have been created by artificial intelligence.
"Even if the lyrics were genuine, they clearly read as self-deprecating, ironic humor mocking the fact that liberals strangely and routinely call MAGA supporters 'Nazis,'" he wrote in a statement to Politico.
Chuck Schramer, the top Democrat in the Senate, criticized the reports, calling them "wrong and inappropriate."
Republicans control the Senate 53-47 and are reluctant to vote on Trump's nominees.In addition, two other pollsters were concerned with winning last-minute senators.They are suspicious.
