Twitter

As is frequently the case with Trump administration figures, Attorney General Jeff Sessions has inspired a mocking Twitter hashtag, this one called “#OtherThingsSessionsCantRecall.”

The hashtag was inspired by comments Sessions made during his appearance Tuesday before the Senate Intelligence Committee to discuss possible Russian involvement in the 2016 presidential election. Sessions said in his testimony that although both he and the Russian Ambassador were present at an event in Washington, D.C., he did not actually exchange words with the Ambassador or any other Russian officials.

Sessions deemed this allegation an “appalling and detestable lie” and insisted he didn’t remember this supposed exchange.

Also Read: Jeff Sessions' 'Creepy' Smile at Senate Hearing Has Twitter Showing Its Teeth

Twitter had fun with this and created a hashtag of other things that have slipped Sessions’ memory. Here are some of the best tweets:

#OtherThingsSessionsCantRecall

The text of the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments.

— PirateLiberal (@YePirateLiberal) June 13, 2017

When all these damn women were allowed into congress. #OtherThingsSessionsCantRecall

— IamDavin ????️‍???? (@DavinDuhamel) June 13, 2017

#OtherThingsSessionsCantRecall

The secret ingredient that makes politicians' spines vanish pic.twitter.com/IRPX1HTDqo

— Sneakynin (@sneakynin) June 13, 2017

#OtherThingsSessionsCantRecall

If he RSVP'd yet to the invitation to the yearly KKK Rally….hmmmm… pic.twitter.com/IP3K17dVCy

— J Reed (@EarthlingJR) June 13, 2017

Mrs. Session: Why are you coming home at 3AM smelling like cheap perfume?#JeffSessions: I don't recall#OtherThingsSessionsCantRecall

— Jonathan Riley (@JonRiley7) June 13, 2017

#OtherThingsSessionsCantRecall
Which side won the Civil War

— Jonathan Riley (@JonRiley7) June 13, 2017

Sessions: "You want answers?"
Senator: "I WANT THE TRUTH!"
Sessions: " I CAN"T RECALL THE TRUTH!"#OtherThingsSessionsCantRecall

— Daniel Thomas (@MyHarryBalsagna) June 13, 2017

How many wheels an 18-wheeler has #OtherThingsSessionsCantRecall

— Alt Fed Employee (@Alt_FedEmployee) June 13, 2017

the names of the actors, other than Warick Davis, that portrayed him in his series of biopics #OtherThingsSessionsCantRecall pic.twitter.com/UMDelvf0sz

— Eric Schmeric (@HepatitisAtoZ) June 13, 2017

Who put the lime in the cocunut#OtherThingsSessionsCantRecall

— Emperor Slow????ams (@ANGRYref) June 13, 2017

James Comey Timeline: Events That Led to FBI Director's Firing (Photos)

For the first time since 1993, a U.S. president has fired a director of the FBI. Comey's final year as head of the Bureau before his dismissal Tuesday was wrought with controversy, as Democrats and Republicans alike criticized him for his handling of the FBI's investigations into Hillary Clinton's emails and possible connections between Donald Trump's campaign and Russia. Here's how we got to this point:
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July 2013:
Disgraced former NY Congressman Anthony Weiner sees his campaign for New York mayor derailed when screenshots of explicit conversations between him and several women are leaked. His wife, Huma Abedin, who was deputy chief of staff to Hillary Clinton while she was Secretary of State, stands by him.
Getty Images
September 2013:
President Barack Obama appoints James Comey as FBI Director. Comey served as U.S. Deputy Attorney General from 2003-2005 and had worked in the intervening years at Lockheed Martin and HSBC, among other private sector jobs.
April 2015:
Hillary Clinton announces her campaign for the president just weeks after The New York Times reported that she used a personal email server as Secretary of State. Abedin is named vice-chairwoman of her campaign.
July 2016:
After investigating Clinton's emails, Comey announces that the FBI does not recommend charging Clinton in connection to the personal server. Two days later, Comey is questioned by a Republican-led House Committee about his recommendation.
August 2016:
Anthony Weiner and Huma Abedin announce their separation after reports surface that Weiner had sent explicit text messages to another woman.
September 2016:
Reports surface that Weiner had sent illicit text messages to a 15-year-old girl in North Carolina, prompting a federal investigation. During the investigation, authorities seize a laptop belonging to Weiner and Abedin.
Oct. 28, 2016:
Comey sends a letter to Congress informing members that Abedin's laptop may contain emails linked to the Clinton investigation. Clinton calls on the FBI to release all the information they have.
Nov. 6, 2016:
Comey writes another letter saying that nothing new was found on Abedin's laptop, with Newsweek reporting that most of the emails found were ones forwarded by Abedin so she could print them. Two days after Comey sends the second letter, Hillary Clinton loses the presidential election to Donald Trump.
March 2017:
Comey reveals during a House Intelligence Committee hearing that the FBI is performing an investigation into possible connections between the Kremlin and members of Trump's campaign.
May 3, 2017:
Comey testifies in Congress again, this time before a Senate Committee about the details of the FBI's investigation into Clinton's email server. He says that Abedin had forwarded "forwarded hundreds and thousands of emails, some of which contain classified information" to Weiner to print out of convenience.
May 9, 2017:
ProPublica and the Associated Press report that Comey had exaggerated the number of emails found in the laptop and that none of the emails were classified when sent. Later that day, Comey is fired from his position by Donald Trump.

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Comey’s four-year tenure as FBI director ends 10 months after recommending Hillary Clinton not be charged for his email investigation

For the first time since 1993, a U.S. president has fired a director of the FBI. Comey's final year as head of the Bureau before his dismissal Tuesday was wrought with controversy, as Democrats and Republicans alike criticized him for his handling of the FBI's investigations into Hillary Clinton's emails and possible connections between Donald Trump's campaign and Russia. Here's how we got to this point:

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