It is said that a former Democratic Senate official is filming an explicit sexual act in the Senate hearing room.

Aidan Meze Chiropsky, who ended his position in the office of the Maryland Democratic Senator after the scandal was destroyed in 2023, revealed that he spent time in the mental ward after an incident that became the target of widespread public criticism.

“Mentally, I then spent a bit of time in the mental ward after the fact. That’s just… it’s overwhelming to recognize and know that millions of people are literally spewing you,” Maese-Czeropski told Gay Sydney News.

The 24-year-old’s career in politics ended abruptly when amateur porn was told he was allegedly involved in anal sex with an unknown man at 216 Hercente Office Building, also known as the Judicial Office. The story was first broken only by daily callers. Another image depicts naked staff on the tables where the senator often sits during hearings.

The overall situation of Aidan Meze Chiropsky reported first @henryrodgersdcIt’s fun to watch Play Out. His social media activities were well known in the area. @senatorcardinThe office, and he has posted suspicious things for months like this photo @ericsorensen. pic.twitter.com/sf2dfcml03

– Matthew Keys (@matthewkeyslive) December 16, 2023

Capitol police began investigating the case, but ultimately decided not to sue the charges against any of the men involved. (Related: Jonathan Turley breaks down possible accusations against Senate staff who filmed “indecent” gay sex in the hearing room)

After the story broke, Maese-Czeropski first fled to South Africa. He has since settled in Sydney, Australia, where he claims to have found both happiness and financial success through his only new fan venture.

“I think one of the reasons why the scandal wasn’t that traumatic is because I was very depressed because I was working in the government,” he said. “I hated my life, I hated my job.

Despite embracing several aspects of his new notoriety, including adopting the nickname “Senate Twin” on social media, Maese-Czeropski expressed dissatisfaction with the uneven distribution of criticism after the scandal.

“I got all these death threats, hatred, and the guy who was on top didn’t,” he said.

The case raised questions about the potential legal consequences. Jonathan Turley, a law professor at George Washington University, said that the possible accusations could include “indecent, indecent or indecent conduct,” and could include public property and trespassing.

Ultimately, Maese-Czeropski lost his job, but was not criminally charged with the case.