Swalwell faces social media backlash for the post that linked Trump to the crash of a small plane in Georgia
Rep. Eric Swalwell of D-Calif faces a backlash online after President Donald Trump proposed to blame the crash of a small plane in Georgia this weekend.
Swalwell took it On Monday morning, he declared on social media that “many planes crashed” in the first month Trump took office over other US presidents. Lawmakers commented in response to a crash of a small private plane this weekend in Covington, Georgia, killing two people.
Social media users quickly began to pile up, calling for what Swalwell saw as an unfair connection with Trump.
“Do you suggest that all of these crashes were caused by changes to policies last month?” one user wrote.
A disastrous video from a military base shows a new angle of an aerial collision catastrophe
“You really have a TD. Drink some coffee and take a walk,” wrote another user who goes by the name of Southern Republicanmomma.
Swalwell’s office We did not respond immediately to a request for comment from Fox News Digital.
FAA, simple senator of senators in Washington, DC to NTSB, air collision
A crash in Georgia caused a single-engine plane to take off from Covington Municipal Airport at 11pm on Saturday. Ground management lost communication with the plane about 20 minutes later, at which point police officers crashed the plane near the runway.
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy has made its public multiple times about recent crashes on planes in Washington, DC, Philadelphia and elsewhere. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc, Getty Images | Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)
Two residents of the plane were announced to have died soon at the scene.
“On February 15, 2025, Covington Police Station officers received a call from the FAA in connection with a single-engine aircraft held at about 11:21pm, and then Covington Municipal Airport was held at around 11:21pm. “There was no further communication from the aircraft after takeoff,” the Covington Police Department said in a statement.
The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has confirmed that it is investigating a crash.
On Thursday, January 30th, wreckage will be seen on the Potomac River near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport. (Petty Officer 1st Class Brandon Giles, US Coast Guard via the AP)
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This incident comes as a result of multiple Other planes crash The most dramatic thing in recent weeks was the collision between a helicopter and a commercial airliner in Washington, DC last month.