Rep. Nancy Mace Tells U.S. Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle That She Is ‘Full of S—‘

Rep. Nancy Mace (R-South Carolina) told the U.S. Secret Service director Kimberly Cheatle that she is “full of s—.”

Mace commented while questioning Cheatle at a House Oversight Committee hearing on Monday. 

The hearing examined the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump.

“You say you’re fully cooperating with this committee,” the South Carolina representative stated. 

“On July 15th, this committee sent you a list of demands of information that we wanted,” she noted. “Has the Secret Service provided this committee a complete list of all law enforcement personnel there that day? Have you done that? Have you provided a list to the Oversight Committee? Yes or no?”

“I will have to get back to you on that,” Cheatle replied. 

“That is a no,” Mace commented. 

“Have you provided all audio and video recordings in your possession to this committee as we asked on July 15th,” she asked the U.S. Secret Service director. “Yes or no?” 

“I would have to get back to you that,” Cheatle repeated.

“That is a no,” the representative stated. 

“You’re full of sh– today,” she declared. “You’re just being completely dishonest.”

She then asked the director if she had “provided any and all memos to this committee that [they had] asked you on July 15th.” 

“Have you provided all memorandums within the Secret Service,” Mace also asked.

“I would have to get back to you on that,” the director once again stated.

“That is a no,” Mace asserted. 

“You are being dishonest or lying,” she claimed. “Like I – I just – you’re being dishonest here with this committee. These are important questions that the American people want answers to, and you’re just – you’re just dodging and – and talking about it in generalities.”

“And we had to subpoena you to be here, and you won’t even answer the questions,” she stated disappointedly. “We’ve asked you repeatedly to answer our questions. This isn’t hard. These are not hard questions.”

Mace has been in the news a lot in recent months.

In May, she accused her ex-staffers of “sabotaging” her after most recently resigned, complaining about her inconsistent working style.

Mace’s use of a reimbursement program became the subject of review by the House Ethics Committee in June. 

The program would reimburse House members for business expenses in Washington, D.C., such as food and lodging. 

Members might be repaid up to $34,000 a year. Receipts would not be required as proof of costs but are still encouraged.