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VIDEO: Pelosi Gets Exposed On Viral Video

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Now this is hilarious!

At a recent event in Austin, Texas, a conservative comedian, Alex Strenger, created quite a stir by impersonating a Democrat and confronting former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi over her controversial stock trading practices. Strenger, who was clad in a Bernie Sanders cap and a COVID mask, approached Pelosi during a book signing session for her new release, The Art of Power. His provocative stunt was captured and shared widely on social media.

Strenger, who initially pretended to be a supporter, lavished Pelosi with exaggerated praise, claiming to be deeply concerned about the state of democracy and the potential for Donald Trump’s re-election. He expressed his fear of Trump’s return and declared that imprisoning Trump was crucial for preserving democracy. Pelosi, caught off guard, agreed with his sentiment.

The real twist came when Strenger shifted his focus to Pelosi’s financial dealings. He sarcastically referred to her as “the greatest options trader of all time” and inquired about which stocks he should invest in. His comments seemed to highlight ongoing concerns about the lucrative stock trades involving Pelosi and her husband, Paul Pelosi. Strenger’s questions quickly escalated as he criticized the presence of security and dismissed the police, arguing that they were symbols of systemic issues rather than protectors.

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For context, Paul Pelosi’s stock trades have been the subject of intense scrutiny. For instance, in June 2021, he invested in Microsoft just before the company secured a significant defense contract. Similarly, he purchased Nvidia shares shortly before Congress voted on the CHIPS Act, which granted substantial subsidies to the semiconductor industry. The Pelosis’ stock portfolio includes high-profile companies like Apple, Amazon, and Tesla, and last year alone, their options saw a gain of over 65%.

Nancy Pelosi has consistently defended these trades, asserting that they are managed independently by her husband and that she does not influence their decisions. However, the timing and scale of these transactions continue to fuel debate about the ethical implications of lawmakers and their families engaging in stock trading.

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