However, after the story and footage went viral, she swiftly changed her position.
“There isn’t a foolproof plan for navigating a public and challenging divorce… I’ve made an effort to handle it with fortitude and poise to the best of my ability, but unfortunately fell short of my own principles on Sunday. That’s unacceptable and I apologize,” she expressed through a social media post on Friday.
A video captured Boebert vaping, an allegation that her campaign spokesperson had previously denied. It also showed her dancing in her seat, taking pictures of the performance, and making a rude gesture towards the ushers while being escorted out of the theater. According to an incident report, Boebert proclaimed, “Do you know who I am?” and threatened to contact the mayor.
Another video suggests that Boebert and her male companion engaged in sexual touching during the show. She did not directly mention the second video in her apology.
Fetterman responded to a Fox News post alleging that lawmakers held him responsible for the Senate relaxing its dress code to allow for more casual attire, which Fetterman has famously worn throughout his tenure as Pennsylvania’s lieutenant governor and his Senate campaign.
“The Senate’s decision to abandon its dress code to appease Fetterman is disgraceful,” criticized Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) in a tweet on Sunday. “Dress codes are a societal standard that uphold etiquette and respect for our institutions. Stop lowering the bar!”
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