Supreme Court Made a Surprising Move in the Louisiana Redistricting Case Yesterday
The Reactions From This CNN Panel When Scott Jennings Rattles Off Trump's Wins...
One Dem Senator's Theatrics Over Trump's Air Strikes Against Iran Just Got Brutally...
Justice Kagan's 2022 Remarks About National Injunctions Comes Back to Haunt Her
Why Pramila Jayapal Got Wrecked Over This Post About the Weather
Hegseth Reveals the Official New Name of the USNS Harvey Milk
Far-Left Comedian Blames Trump for Her Overeating, Alcohol Abuse, and Depression
Ex-Hocul and Cuomo Aide Arrested as Chinese Agent, Kash Patel Calls for Full...
Nowhere to Run: DeSantis’ 'Alligator Alcatraz' Targets Border Crisis with Swamp Security
Did You Catch This Awkward Moment at a WNBA Game This Week?
As Kamala Harris Slips in Support for 2028, Another Top Candidate Also Has...
Cotton Slams ODNI as Bloated Bureaucracy, Pushes Bill to Slash Waste and End...
GOP Lawmaker Demands DOJ Investigate Socialist NYC Candidate Over Terror Ties, Communist L...
The No Kings Farce Rolls On
Trump’s Historic Strike on Iran Proves Peace Through Strength Works
Tipsheet

Orrin Hatch: People Who Support Obamacare Are the 'Stupidest, Dumba**' People I've Ever Met

With retirement comes liberation, especially in politics. 

Longtime Republican Senator and Senate Finance Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch, who will likely be replaced in the fall by former presidential candidate and Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney, just showed us how. 

Advertisement

During a speech at the American Enterprise Institute in Washington D.C. this week, Hatch let loose about his feelings toward Obamacare and those who support the law.

"That was the stupidest, dumba** bill that I've ever seen," Hatch said. "Some of you may have loved it. If you do, you are one of the stupidest, dumba** people I've ever met." 

Hatch has served in the Senate longer than any of his Republican peers and announced his retirement in late 2017.

In December Republicans voted to repeal the Obamacare Individual Mandate, which forced people without health insurance to buy coverage or face a fine from the government, as part of the Tax Cuts and Jobs act. The move came after years of failed efforts by Republicans to fully repeal Obamacare.

Advertisement

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement