Wait, This Is the Case That Prompted the Supreme Court Leak? Also, We...
Dear Mr. President, Please Stop Giving Special Access to the Left-Wing Press
The Atlantic Hit Job on Kash Patel Is Already Falling Apart
On Crime and Fear, the Left Has a Problem With Reality
And Then There Were None
Trump's Real Team Players
Congress Cleaned House — Under Duress
Muslims Who Slaughter Christians and Jews Who Spit on Christians
Take Your Middle-Aged Child to Retirement Day — Before It’s Too Late
Space Exploration Without Government
Mississippi Overtakes Britain
SERE, the USAF, and the Iran Rescue
Tim Cook to Step Down As CEO of Apple
Pete Hegseth Just Made a Huge Announcement About the A-10
Rep. Nancy Mace Introduces Resolution to Expel Rep. Cory Mills
Tipsheet

Quasi Fillibuster on the Tax Bill

Quasi Fillibuster on the Tax Bill
Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio) took turns filibustering the tax bill in the well of the Senate this morning, and have only recently ceded their time to make way for another impassioned speech by Sen. Mary Landrieu. Their diatribes range from the typical, "why do the rich deserve breaks?" to ridiculous, "my father put nine of us through college and doesn't deserve to be taxed at the same rate as a wealthier Americans."
Advertisement


It's mildly entertaining, but unlikely to do anything -- unless they go for long enough. Sanders was visibly exhausted after talking for nearly two hours, and it's unclear whether other Democratic Senators will take the mantle after Landrieu is up.

Via NPR, Sanders explains his moves:
You can call what I am doing today whatever you want, you it call it a filibuster, you can call it a very long speech.  I'm not here to set any great records or to make a spectacle. I am simply here today to take as long as I can to explain to the American people the fact that we have got to do a lot better than this agreement provides.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement