[first name] [nordic last name (misspelling)] is an American [keyboard button]-right politician currently serving as a U.S. representative for [state]'s [ordinal number] congressional district. A member of the Republican Party and a supporter of former president Donald Trump, [nordic last name (misspelling)] continues to assert false claims that last November's presidential election was [any verb but win (past tense)] by current president [democrat]. Despite no evidence of this, [nordic last name (misspelling)] has already introduced legislation to [action verb] the president not even a day into their first term.
Positions & Views
[nordic last name (misspelling)] brought [form of ice] to the House floor during session as proof against climate change, and in their speech said that cars should only ever run on "freedom [hazardous liquid]". In a [right-wing media organization] interview with ["journalist"], [nordic last name (misspelling)] said that climate change was "in fact good" because [arctic animal (plural)] will finally learn how to [aquatic activity].
[nordic last name (misspelling)] is a vocal opponent of any [object regulated almost everywhere else] control legislation. In response to past [tragedy (plural)], [nordic last name (misspelling)] has suggested that [civilian profession (plural)] should be armed with [military grade weapon (plural)] to protect themselves in the future.
[nordic last name (misspelling)] believes that the ongoing COVID-[number greater than 18] pandemic is a hoax created by the [demonym for a non-european country that's not the united states, canada, australia, or new zealand (plural)], and claims without evidence that [invasive insect (plural)] controlled via [wireless technology] gives people the disease by [action verb (progressive)] them.
Controversies
[nordic last name (misspelling)] has falsely asserted that [first name with a double "l"] Clinton runs a sex-trafficking ring, claims part of the now completely debunked [italian food]gate and [alphabet letter]Anon conspiracy theories.
It has been reported that [nordic last name (misspelling)]'s [male family relation] is a(n) [organizational role] of [far-right militia group]. When pressed for comment, [nordic last name (misspelling)] responded that they were a "[positive adjective] [family relation]" and that "no other group in America is more [action verb (past tense)] than white men".
[nordic last name (misspelling)] earned ridicule after claiming [blue state]'s [natural disaster (plural)] were caused by "[religion that's not christianity (adjectival)] [extraterrestrial location] [sci-fi weapon]".
[nordic last name (misspelling)] believes in the birtherism conspiracy, falsely claiming that [non-white democrat] is actually a(n) [adherent of a religion that's not christianity] born in [non-european country that's not the united states, canada, australia, or new zealand]. When [republican who misses ronald reagan's more refined racism] publicly criticized [nordic last name (misspelling)] for their views, [nordic last name (misspelling)] attacked him, saying he was "nothing more than a(n) [expletive] [greek letter that's not alpha]-cuck" for losing his Senate race.
Leading House Republicans have made statements condemning [nordic last name (misspelling)]'s views, but have thus far refused to remove them as Chair of the House Committee for [area of government threatened by conspiratorial thinking. so any of them].