See told you?
The Democratic
political party could never work together and now it is divided
into at least four quarreling little spoiled brats hell
bent on only getting their own way!
It
is time for the ‘Independent Political Parties’
It is time for the ‘Independent Political Parties’
H.R. 3684 Thirteen
Republicans yes and six Democrats opposed!
The final vote was 228-206. Thirteen
Republicans voted with the majority of Democrats in support of the bill, though six Democrats voted
against it.
The House passed the measure 228-206 late Friday, prompting
prolonged cheers from the relieved Democratic side of the chamber. Thirteen
Republicans, mostly moderates, supported the legislation while six of
Democrats' farthest left members — including Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of
New York and Cori Bush of Missouri — opposed it.
The legislation
passed the Senate in August, but was stalled in
the House as Democrats tried to negotiate a deal on a separate $1.9 trillion
economic package, another key component of Biden's agenda that many Democrats
had tied to the fate of the infrastructure bill.
Reps. John Katko (R-NY), Don Bacon (R-NE), Jeff Van Drew (D-NJ),
Fred Upton (R-MI), Adam Kinzinger (R-IL), Don Young (R-AK), Tom Reed
(R-NY), Chris Smith (R-NJ), Andrew Garbarino (R-NY), Nicole Malliotakis (R-NY),
Brian Fitzpatrick (R-PA), Rep. Anthony Gonzalez (R-OH), and Rep.
David McKinley (R-WV) all reportedly voted yes on the so-called bipartisan infrastructure
bill.
Ayanna Presssley and Cribash Janaai alex casiis
House
finally passes 'cornerstone' bipartisan infrastructure bill
Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York, Cori Bush of
Missouri, reps.
ilhan omar of Minnesota,
rep. rashida Tlair Michigan, Ayanna Presssley Massachusetts and Rep.
Jamaal Bowman of New York
The Democratic political party could never work together and now it is divided into at
least four quarreling little
spoiled brats hell bent on only getting their own way!
It is time for the ‘Independent
Political Parties’
Six
of them are now before your very own eyes and for the world to see!
It is O.K. if you
laugh at them.
Just remember that
they are rookies and might even grow up someday?
It
just took losses in Virginia and a near-loss in New Jersey to get to this
moment.
“Democratic
leaders laid the groundwork for Friday votes on both a social safety net bill
and an infrastructure package that would cap months of internal party
negotiations,” NBC’s
Sahil Kapur, Haley Talbot, Monica Alba and Leigh Ann Caldwell report.
“A
Democratic leadership source said the House plans to vote on the two pieces of
legislation Friday, and that leaders are feeling confident they will finish
them in one day, a move that would hand Biden a major legislative victory at a
time when his poll numbers are falling.”
H.R.
3684, known as the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, passed the Senate by
a vote of 69–30 and now goes to the House of Representatives for consideration.
August
10, 2021
H.R.
3684, known as the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, passed the Senate by
a vote of 69–30
and
now
goes to the House of Representatives for consideration.
But
here’s the rub on that social safety net bill: What it now also includes — an
immigration provision, lifting a cap on SALT deductions and paid family leave —
has little chance of passing the Senate and getting Sen. Joe Manchin’s,
D-W.Va., vote (see more below on that).
Infrastructure bill
would end ERC, increase cryptoasset ...
H.R.3684 -
Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act 117th ...
House
Passes Transformative, Bipartisan Infrastructure ...
Nov 05, 2021 · Washington, D.C. – Today, the
U.S. House of Representatives passed H.R. 3684,
the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, a
bipartisan infrastructure package focused on creating millions of
American jobs, rebuilding our nation’s roads and bridges, and combatting
the climate crisis.Congressman Raul Ruiz, M.D. (CA-36) voted for the
legislation which makes the largest long-term investment …
The House passed the measure 228-206 late Friday, prompting
prolonged cheers from the relieved Democratic side of the chamber. Thirteen
Republicans, mostly moderates, supported the legislation while six of
Democrats' farthest left members — including Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of
New York and Cori Bush of Missouri — opposed it.
