Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Democrats can use the reconciliation to raise the limit.
Easy Peasy. What’s the big deal ?
It’s not easy - adding something in reconciliation is incredibly complicated and subject to strict rules by the Senate Parliamentarian. But you knew that, right? Because you’re really smart?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone please explain why the democrats need republicans to do this? I honestly do not understand the democrats position.
I heard on the radio today that the senate parliamentarian ruled that the democrats can up the debt limit in a reconciliation bill that has nothing to do with the big reconciliation bill. so what's the problem?
Filibuster
Reconciliation?
Too complicated to incorporate it in.
But not complicated for the social spending bill?
That bill isn’t going to pass this week or next, which is what’s needed.
And the Dems didn’t have time?
No.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone please explain why the democrats need republicans to do this? I honestly do not understand the democrats position.
I heard on the radio today that the senate parliamentarian ruled that the democrats can up the debt limit in a reconciliation bill that has nothing to do with the big reconciliation bill. so what's the problem?
Isn’t the relevant question why the GOP keeps filibustering the bill to raise the limit?
He does not have much credibility any more
+1. Once upon a time, Manchin tried to paint himself as the great negotiator, the one that could bring both sides together to strike a bipartisan deal. He utterly failed, and now is so dug in that he’d rather crater the US economy than compromise. You can’t believe anything that comes out of his mouth anymore.
Well he DID strike a bipartisan deal. It’s just that the socialists are refusing to vote for it.
And I’m really not sure what any of you expect from Manchin. You’re so entitled, it’s sickening. He represents West Virginia, which Trump carried by 40 points. Twice. You should feel lucky that there’s someone in that position willing to talk to the democrats at all.
I’m going to start a Highlights-type magazine for Republicans. Instead of Goofus and Gallant, we’ll have vocabulary cartons in which Republicans can learn the actual meaning of words like “socialists.”
What do we expect from Manchin? Oh, maybe to pass a bill from the party to which he belongs and that is supported by 77% of his constituents. If he represents West Virginia, ostensibly he should be voting for this and not being a jackash.
Susan Collins is being the hypocrite that she always is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone please explain why the democrats need republicans to do this? I honestly do not understand the democrats position.
I heard on the radio today that the senate parliamentarian ruled that the democrats can up the debt limit in a reconciliation bill that has nothing to do with the big reconciliation bill. so what's the problem?
Isn’t the relevant question why the GOP keeps filibustering the bill to raise the limit?
He does not have much credibility any more
+1. Once upon a time, Manchin tried to paint himself as the great negotiator, the one that could bring both sides together to strike a bipartisan deal. He utterly failed, and now is so dug in that he’d rather crater the US economy than compromise. You can’t believe anything that comes out of his mouth anymore.
Well he DID strike a bipartisan deal. It’s just that the socialists are refusing to vote for it.
And I’m really not sure what any of you expect from Manchin. You’re so entitled, it’s sickening. He represents West Virginia, which Trump carried by 40 points. Twice. You should feel lucky that there’s someone in that position willing to talk to the democrats at all.
Anonymous wrote:Democrats can use the reconciliation to raise the limit.
Easy Peasy. What’s the big deal ?
Anonymous wrote:Democrats can use the reconciliation to raise the limit.
Easy Peasy. What’s the big deal ?
Anonymous wrote:If the US defaults, it will be 100% on Joe Manchin. Republicans couldn’t do it if Manchin wasn’t wrapping up all the power with a big bow on top and gifting it to them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone please explain why the democrats need republicans to do this? I honestly do not understand the democrats position.
I heard on the radio today that the senate parliamentarian ruled that the democrats can up the debt limit in a reconciliation bill that has nothing to do with the big reconciliation bill. so what's the problem?
Isn’t the relevant question why the GOP keeps filibustering the bill to raise the limit?
He does not have much credibility any more
+1. Once upon a time, Manchin tried to paint himself as the great negotiator, the one that could bring both sides together to strike a bipartisan deal. He utterly failed, and now is so dug in that he’d rather crater the US economy than compromise. You can’t believe anything that comes out of his mouth anymore.
Well he DID strike a bipartisan deal. It’s just that the socialists are refusing to vote for it.
And I’m really not sure what any of you expect from Manchin. You’re so entitled, it’s sickening. He represents West Virginia, which Trump carried by 40 points. Twice. You should feel lucky that there’s someone in that position willing to talk to the democrats at all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone please explain why the democrats need republicans to do this? I honestly do not understand the democrats position.
I heard on the radio today that the senate parliamentarian ruled that the democrats can up the debt limit in a reconciliation bill that has nothing to do with the big reconciliation bill. so what's the problem?
Isn’t the relevant question why the GOP keeps filibustering the bill to raise the limit?
He does not have much credibility any more
+1. Once upon a time, Manchin tried to paint himself as the great negotiator, the one that could bring both sides together to strike a bipartisan deal. He utterly failed, and now is so dug in that he’d rather crater the US economy than compromise. You can’t believe anything that comes out of his mouth anymore.
Well he DID strike a bipartisan deal. It’s just that the socialists are refusing to vote for it.
And I’m really not sure what any of you expect from Manchin. You’re so entitled, it’s sickening. He represents West Virginia, which Trump carried by 40 points. Twice. You should feel lucky that there’s someone in that position willing to talk to the democrats at all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone please explain why the democrats need republicans to do this? I honestly do not understand the democrats position.
I heard on the radio today that the senate parliamentarian ruled that the democrats can up the debt limit in a reconciliation bill that has nothing to do with the big reconciliation bill. so what's the problem?
Isn’t the relevant question why the GOP keeps filibustering the bill to raise the limit?
He does not have much credibility any more
+1. Once upon a time, Manchin tried to paint himself as the great negotiator, the one that could bring both sides together to strike a bipartisan deal. He utterly failed, and now is so dug in that he’d rather crater the US economy than compromise. You can’t believe anything that comes out of his mouth anymore.