Rep. Jared Moskowitz (D-FL) buried his Republican colleagues in mockery during a congressional hearing this week for parroting President Donald Trump's denials that his signature on the bawdy doodle in deceased sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein's birthday book was authentic.

In particular, Moskowitz called on House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer (R-KY) to put his money where his mouth is.

"So this morning, our close personal friend Mr. Comer said that he was not going to look into the letter, or the doodle, the president's doodle — he's a decent doodler, by the way," said Moskowitz. "So he wasn't going to look into whether this signature was a forgery, and I'm concerned about that. Because this is the president of the United States. If there are forgeries and forgers out there, I think we should investigate it."

"And in fact, this document is 22 years old. So you're telling me someone 22 years ago went back to the future and forged his signature when he was a Democrat, and somehow this person was Nostradamus, knew he would become a Republican, become president 22 years later?" asked Moskowitz, at which fellow lawmaker Sydney Kamlager-Dove (D-CA) suppressed laughter.

"So listen, I submit to you that we can solve this problem for the American people," said Moskowitz. "You don't have to take my word for it, you don't have to take our dear personal friend, Mr. Comer's word for it. Let's bring in a signature expert. You guys pick the witnesses. Bring in your signature expert, swear them under oath, and let's have the signature examined. Is it his or is it not his?"

"We don't have to play games or, you know, the president says it's not his, we say it's him," he added. "No, no, let's bring in a signature expert, a referee, because we can't agree on anything, even when it's right in our face, of whether that is indeed the president's signataure, or, if it's a forgery, we should immediately open up an investigation into this forgery."

Watch the video below or at the link here.

GOP strategist Scott Jennings remembered the late conservative activist Charlie Kirk on Wednesday after Kirk was shot dead while speaking at an event on the Utah Valley University campus.

Kirk was shot in the neck from about 200 yards away, according to CNN. He was seated under a tent when the shot was fired. Police have not yet arrested the gunman, according to reports.

Jennings joined CNN's "The Arena" with Kasie Hunt to discuss the shooting.

"Charlie was one of the most unique and special people in the conservative movement today," Jennings said. "The organization he was able to build and the people he was able to organize were just so large and powerful. He was able to get people involved in politics that otherwise wouldn't have been."

Kirk, 31, was the co-founder and CEO of Turning Point USA, a conservative student organization with chapters across the U.S. Kirk would regularly draw thousands of people to his events.

"He inspired all these kids to be involved in their country," Jennings said. "Unequivocally a good legacy."

"It's been said that he had his finger on the pulse of the MAGA movement, but what's also true is that he was incredibly influential in that when an issue was emerging, something was happening and people were sorting out their own views on it...Charlie was one of the first people they turned to," he added.

"It wasn't that he was just reflecting people, he was leading people," Jennings continued.

Watch the entire clip below or by clicking here.