Fetterman vows to ditch hoodie for suit if Graham Platner proves he didn’t send ‘d–k pics’ to minors
Senator John Fetterman has challenged Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner to prove he did not send inappropriate messages to minors. If Platner can provide evidence of his innocence, Fetterman promised to wear a suit daily in the Senate. The challenge highlights ongoing controversies surrounding Platner's past behavior and Fetterman's criticism of his opponent.
- ▪Fetterman vowed to wear a suit every day if Platner can prove he didn't send inappropriate messages to minors.
- ▪Platner has admitted to sexting women while married and has faced allegations of misconduct.
- ▪Fetterman has become Platner's foremost critic in Congress, referring to him as 'P-Hustle' during a Fox News interview.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
US News Fetterman vows to ditch hoodie for suit if Graham Platner proves he didn’t send ‘d–k pics’ to minors By Geoff Earle Published June 6, 2026, 12:53 p.m. ET See more of our coverage in your search results. Add The New York Post on Google Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) pledged to wear a suit “every day” if embattled Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner can prove he didn’t send “d–k pics” to minors. The extraordinary hoodie challenge came during Fetterman’s appearance on Fox News Saturday in America, where he referred to Platner, who admitted he had an active Kik account while newly married, as “P-Hustle” – Platner’s user name. The term drew a head-shake from interviewer Kayleigh McEnany. 3 CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images “P-Hustle, here’s a great chance.
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