‘Serious’ Fraud? Adam Schiff Files Contradictory Statements on ‘Principal’ Residences in Different States

I don’t know about you, but of all lawmakers in Congress, there’s no one I’d rather see taken down than California Democrat Rep. Adam Schiff. Whether it’s Shifty’s smugness, blatant hypocrisy, or serial lying, this guy is the political hack I’d most love to see done in by his own actions.

While I’m not in the prediction business, I will say that Schiff might be on the verge of serious criminal charges, including tax and election fraud, the likes of which few D.C. lawmakers have seen.

Here’s a short summary of Schiff’s predicament as it now stands:

In the two decades before he became the Democrats’ 2024 U.S. Senate nominee in California, former House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff repeatedly declared in mortgage and election filings that both of his homes – one in California and the other in Maryland – were his “principal residence.” The claims have now prompted an ethics complaint and could be prosecutable as fraud, experts said.

So what’s the problem?

America’s homeowners are allowed to claim just one home as their primary residence: the one they live in the majority of the year, according to federally backed lender Freddie Mac. Yet Schiff alternately declared both California and Maryland homes as “principal” on multiple mortgage and election forms dating to 2003 and reviewed by Just the News.

Why Would Schiff Do That?

Those conflicting sworn statements provided the California congressman with both financial and political benefits over the years, primarily lower mortgage interest rates, tax advantages, and the ability to run for election in a California House district.

Oh, c’mon. Shifty wouldn’t do that, would he? The shyster who first claimed “Russian collusion” to help Donald Trump defeat Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election (to no avail) and later incessantly declared that Hunter Biden’s infamous laptop computer was “Russian disinformation,” which also proved to be nonsense? Nah, no way.

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