The U.S. senator who was scolded as an "idiot" by fudge is ready to engage in the "fudge bill"

Original title: the U.S. Senator scolded by fudge as an "idiot" is ready to engage in the "fudge bill"
[text / observer Wang Shichun] the struggle between the U.S. Republican senator and the U.S. chief infectious disease expert Anthony fudge continues. This time, the U.S. Communist Party and Kansas Senator Roger Marshall, who has been called "idiot" by fudge, plans to propose a bill named "Fauci".
According to a report in the Capitol Hill on January 16, local time, a spokesman for senator Marshall told the hill on January 14 that since Fudge's personal financial records are not easily accessible to the public, he plans to propose a bill called the financial accountability for unique compensation individuals, This act will be abbreviated as the Fauci act.

Screenshot of Capitol Hill Report
The spokesman said that the fudge act will require the website of the U.S. government ethics office (OGE) to publicly provide the financial records of fudge and other government officials, as well as the list of people in the U.S. government who do not disclose financial records.
Roger Marshall is another U.S. Republican senator who recently "bit" fudge. Earlier, at the Capitol Hill hearing on January 11, Marshall questioned Fudge's personal financial income and asked fudge to disclose his personal financial report.
When Marshall questioned fudge, he asked the staff to erect a huge fake check prop behind him, which was marked with an eye-catching number of "US $4312", which was Fudge's public annual income in 2020. Marshall said that fudge supervised $5 billion of federal research funds, which made him "questioned", suggesting that he might embezzle public funds. In addition, Marshall accused fudge of "using American taxpayer money to fund Wuhan Virus Research Institute".

Roger Marshall accused fudge of opaque income and set up a fake check prop source in the Senate: social media I
Fudge responded that his financial situation had always been public, and after Marshall's entanglement, Fudge scolded him "what a moron!"! The microphone make complaints about Fauci's low voice tucks.
For Marshall's accusation, the Capitol Hill quoted the center for public integrity, a US non-profit News Center, and found that Marshall's statement that Fudge's public finance was private was wrong, but said it was difficult to obtain these funds.
Liz essley Whyte, a reporter from the center for public integrity, a non-profit news organization in the United States, also wrote that she successfully applied to view Fudge's personal financial report as early as 2020.
White said that Fudge's annual salary was $434000, while Biden's salary was $400000. When he retires, Fudge's pension will be the largest in American history, exceeding $350000 a year. Relevant documents show that fudge and his wife, the top bioethicist of the National Institutes of health, have a total wealth of US $10.4 million. At present, Fudge's 69 year old wife still works full-time at the National Institutes of health with an annual salary of $176000. Fudge and his wife also invested in market funds. The National Institute of allergy and infectious diseases, managed by fudge, is part of the National Institutes of health. Some documents also show that fudge often attends various virtual meetings or online activities and receives varying amounts of compensation.
Recently, the dispute between fudge and some Republican senators continued. On January 12, Rand Paul, a Republican senator from Kentucky, had a fierce confrontation. Previously, Paul also claimed without reason that the U.S. National Institutes of health led by fudge provided funds to the laboratory of Wuhan Virus Research Institute, and then the laboratory "manufactured" a "super virus that can infect human cells".
Fudge angrily said that Paul's unfounded rumors "aroused the crazies", threatened his life, and asked his family and children to keep the harassment of obscene phones. He called Paul's despicable means "creating a disastrous epidemic for his political interests."