Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez just violated House Ethics rules when she threatened to...

A-O-C (pronounced "yuck") has obviously earned the honor to take her rightful place among "The Pelosi Seven", shown here...

(Okay, they can't count too well, either!)

Baby Bug Eyes is 28. San Fran Nan is closing in on 80. Nancy is an easy mark for a heart attack or a stoke. The old hag has had some moments of TIA’s(transiscemic attack, a small stoke stoke) in the past year or two.

A classic bait and switch advertisement.

Yeah - I went out and sent her a tweet, since she was talking about Trump Jr. being stupid...

Told her I couldn't wait for the next remake of the Wizard of Oz as she would cast as the perfect Scarecrow...wouldn't even have to act......"If she only had a brain...."

Here's what punishment can be inflicted for an Ethics Rule violation. I have underlined the pertinent parts.

Violations of Ethical Standards
Violations of ethical standards may lead to various penalties. The U.S. Constitution authorizes each House of Congress to punish its Members for disorderly behavior and, with the concurrence of two thirds, to expel a Member. The House may also punish a Member by censure, reprimand, condemnation, reduction of seniority, fine, or other sanction determined to be appropriate.
A House rule specifically authorizes the Standards Committee to enforce standards of conduct for Members, officers, and employees; to investigate alleged violations of any law, rule, or regulation pertaining to official conduct; and to make recommendations to the House for further action.
Committee rules reflect the Committee‘s authority to issue letters of reproval and to take other administrative action.
House rules further provide that either with approval of the House or by an affirmative vote of two-thirds of its Members, the Committee may report substantial evidence of violation by a Member, officer, or employee to the appropriate federal or state authorities.
Some standards of conduct derive from criminal law. Violations of these standards may lead to a fine or imprisonment, or both. In some instances, such as conversion of government funds or property to one‘s own use or false claims concerning expenses or allowances, the Department of Justice may seek restitution. Among the sanctions that the Committee may recommend be imposed upon a Member in a disciplinary matter is the -[d]enial or limitation of any right, power, privilege, or immunity of the Member if under the Constitution the House may impose such denial or limitation.
The Committee may also recommend sanctions be imposed by the House against an officer or employee of the House. Such sanctions could include dismissal from employment, reprimand, fine, or other appropriate sanction.
Charges of unethical conduct can be evaluated only on a case-by-case basis.
As the Committee has noted, ― it was for the very purpose of evaluating particular situations against existing standards, and of weeding out baseless charges from legitimate ones, that this committee was created.
Source: HOUSE ETHICS MANUAL- page 3