I understand what they’re saying, but it’s a bad way of saying it. “Inevitable” implies there is nothing anyone could do about it. This is the direct result of choices made by a fanatical group of House members who would rather posture on social issues than actually govern. And they are the result of bad choices their electorate made in voting for them.
A small portion of our population is choosing to hurt large numbers of people (including themselves) to push extreme positions on social issues that the majority does not support.
If only the left had people like that.
That was what Justice Democrats were made for, but they give away their power to easily. They have now become like any other crip.
That is how I have seen it now, over the years of following them.
How so, if you don’t mind me asking?
Oh…
One would be when looking at: Nancy Pelosi vs Kevin McCarthy
What the bloods did, forced the vote, needed at least 3 rounds.
What the crips did, the squad just voted Nancy in.
FORCE The VOTE Against Kevin McCarthy (clip)
This is the best summary I could come up with:
A government shutdown increasingly looks inevitable as GOP opponents of a stopgap in the Senate seek to drag out the process ahead of a midnight Sunday deadline.
Opponents of the Senate stopgap, which is backed by leaders in both parties, are delaying a vote to give the House a chance to pass its own continuing resolution to fund government.
Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) reiterated his threat Thursday that he would do everything he could to slow down passage of the funding stopgap unless Senate leaders agree to pull $6.15 billion for Ukraine out of the bill.
“Unless something dramatic happens today or tomorrow, there will likely be a couple-of-day or longer shutdown — very, very unfortunately, because it’s our responsibility to exercise and exhaust all options,” Rep. Dan Meuser (R-Pa.) said.
A second GOP senator who requested anonymity expressed optimism that McCarthy will be able to round up enough votes for an alternative House GOP-drafted stopgap.
Asked if there’s enough time for the Senate and House to negotiate a compromise stopgap funding bill before the Saturday deadline, Rep. Ralph Norman (R-S.C.) said “no.”
The original article contains 821 words, the summary contains 183 words. Saved 78%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!
Good bot.
