The corporate press thought it had its latest “gotcha” moment against Vice President J.D. Vance — but instead, their hit piece blew up in spectacular fashion.
This week, The Guardian ran what it called an “exclusive” bombshell, accusing Vance of orchestrating an outrageous abuse of government resources for a family getaway. According to the outlet, Vance allegedly demanded that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reverse the water flow of an Ohio river to give him better boating conditions. The paper claimed the request “raises questions of exploitation of public services.”
As expected, the usual media echo chamber immediately picked up the story and blasted it everywhere — without bothering to confirm the details with the one agency directly responsible for Vance’s safety: the U.S. Secret Service.
And that’s where the narrative fell apart.
The Truth Comes Out
It turns out there was no self-serving vacation stunt at all. The Secret Service itself confirmed that it coordinated with the Army Corps of Engineers to adjust water levels on Caesar Creek Lake for security reasons, not for leisure. The move was part of routine operational planning to protect the vice president and his family.
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