Said Congresswoman Lauren Boebert, reacting to Congressman Robert Garcia, who’d had some reason to point out that Trump seems to be sleeping some of the time at his criminal trial, reported at Mediaite.

This exchange took place at the same House Oversight Committee meeting where Marjorie Taylor Greene sneered at Jasmine Crockett’s false eyelashes and Crockett shot back with a butch-phobic remark about MTG’s body.

The most outré quotes come from the Oversight Committee.

No, I’m not going to blog about the word “outré.” I’ve already done that, here, after encountering the word “outrebounding.” But I did just look it up in the OED. It means, “Beyond the bounds of what is usual or considered correct and proper; unusual, peculiar; eccentric, unorthodox; extreme.” And example is given from Nicholson Baker’s book “The Fermata” — isn’t that the book Bill Clinton gave to Monica Lewinsky (or Monica Lewinsky gave to Bill Clinton) — “Rhody and I had sex that evening—not outré toothbrush-driven avocado sex, but not all that bad sex either.”
Oh, no, the Nicholson Baker book that figured in the Lewinsky/Clinton story was “Vox,” not “Fermata.” It’s right here in the Starr Report:
Ms. Lewinsky gave the President at least seven books: 
“The Presidents of the United States,” on January 4, 1998;(177)

“Our Patriotic President: His Life in Pictures, Anecdotes, Sayings, Principles and Biography,” on December 6, 1997;

an antique book on Peter the Great, on August 16, 1997;

The Notebook, on August 16, 1997;

Oy Vey, in early 1997;

a small golf book, in early 1997; and

her personal copy of “Vox,” a novel about phone sex, on March 29, 1997. 

Yes, “Vox” was more apt. Phone sex. But “The Fermata” is also about sex. Arno Strine is a man who can stop time, and he uses this superpower “so that he can see women naked, and eventually creates scenarios that he can watch after he allows time to start again.”

Who knows what Trump is really doing when we see him with his eyes closed? He certainly looks pretty!