Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard is all-in on two things – her presidential bid, and her 9/11 coverup theory.

First, her presidential bid. Tulsi Gabbard is an interesting character in many ways. Most of the time, she sounds very rational and has tended to be more moderate in domestic policy. Her continued military service is to be commended and honored, and she is putting her money where her mouth is – Gabbard is fully committed to her presidential run, and announced recently that she will not seek re-election to the House of Representatives in 2020.

What could her political future look like? She’s definitely an outlier candidate for vice-presidential consideration, and if not that, statewide office within her home state of Hawaii. Will she be president? No. There are two major reasons for this. First, name recognition. Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders have that. The media is trying to make sure Elizabeth Warren has it. Kamala Harris wonders why she doesn’t have it. Tulsi Gabbard was known for very little – mostly for hanging out with Bashar al-Assad – on the national level before annoucing her presidential bid. While she’s intriguing, she doesn’t have the engine behind her to get to the top.

And then we get to the other thing Tulsi is hot about right now.

The 2020 Democratic presidential contender sent out a campaign email Tuesday that hinted at a conspiracy at the highest levels of the U.S. government to stop the public from fully knowing the role that longtime U.S. partner Saudi Arabia played in the attacks.”

“We deserve all the information on 9/11,” read the subject line. In a video linked to in the email and posted on Gabbard’s website alongside a petition asking President Donald Trump to declassify “all information related to 9/11,” Gabbard wrote: “The American people still don’t have access to the truth about Saudi Arabia and who helped Al Qaeda carry out these deadly attacks … It is absolutely unacceptable that our government’s investigation into Saudi ties has been kept from these 9/11 families and from the American people.”

But Gabbard’s email does not make clear what precisely she wants to be declassified. The George W. Bush administration classified one section of the initial congressional inquiry into the attacks — known as “the 28 pages” ― but President Barack Obama released those pages, with some redactions, in 2016.”

According to the New York Post, Tulsi was in New York with 9/11 families recently, talking about this very subject.

Last week, Gabbard advocated for relatives of 9/11 victims who filed a federal lawsuit seeking the release of documents they think link the attackers to Saudi government officials.”

“We are 18 years removed from this terrible crime, and the victims of this crime, the families who are here today, the American people deserve all of the evidence to fully come to light,” Gabbard said at an event in New York with the plaintiffs.”

There, she said she was looking for “not a highly redacted version of this information that makes no sense but a declassified version that actually speaks the truth of what led to the attack on 9/11.”

Let’s leave all tinfoil aside for the moment, regardless of your beliefs about Saudi Arabia, 9/11, and anything left to be declassified.

The leftist media REALLY does not like Tulsi Gabbard. And it definitely comes out in the coverage. We saw this when Hillary Clinton tossed out her theory that Tulsi Gabbard was a Russian asset and the media allowed it to linger. We’ve seen it in how YouTube looks to have been manipulating searches for Gabbard. The question is, why?

Tulsi would probably say it’s because she isn’t “controlled” by the Democrat higher-ups, or that they don’t like her stance on Syria. Both might be true. Is it because she is still actively involved in the Army National Guard? Definitely possible. Is it because she smacked Kamala Harris down during the second debate and has no problem being a loose cannon (and an entertaining one) onstage? Also possible. Maybe it’s a little bit of everything, plus the tinfoil hat.

Featured image: Representative Tulsi Gabbard, official portrait, cropped, public domain (CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0)Public Domain Dedication)