Fauci Was Asked What Day It Was. He Pleaded the Fifth. [6i3HJMe7mTZ]
A senator asked what day of the week it was. Dr. Anthony Fauci pleaded the Fifth. This is the full arc of that exchange from the July 29, 2026 Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee hearing — presented in original sequence, straight from the public record: → Three questions about a tie, a carpet, and the day of the week — all met with the same refusal → Sen. Josh Hawley's argument that Fauci's 2025 preemptive pardon removes his Fifth Amendment protection, citing Brown v. Walker (1896) → Specific names, emails, and dollar figures read into the record: a $900,000 award, eight more cash prizes, and a net worth north of $12 million → Fauci invoking the Fifth Amendment more than 30 times in this exchange alone — and, by other reporting, over 100 times before the hearing ended → A closing statement that stopped being a question at all Pleading the Fifth Amendment is a constitutional right, and asserting it is not, on its own, legal proof of guilt — whatever gets said about it in the room. What's not in dispute is what happened in that hearing: specific claims, read into the record, met with the same eleven words, over and over, for nearly nine straight minutes. 📍 Source: U.S. Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs, hearing on the federal COVID-19 pandemic response, July 29, 2026. Dr. Anthony Fauci testified under subpoena. Subscribe for the next hearing breakdown, built clip by clip from the public record. 00:00 What day of the week is it? 00:29 "You don't have that right" 00:47 Brown v. Walker, 1896 01:50 The $900,000 award 04:12 $12 million, and "a million people dead" 08:12 "Silence is admission" 09:47 What was proven — and what wasn't #AnthonyFauci #JoshHawley #FifthAmendment #SenateHearing #Congress #COVID #USPolitics #CongressionalHearing