It’s more fun with the typo.

Like me, he looks like he’s a good eater.

I’m not sure the math here checks out...

I work for a beer distributor, you tell me!

I could say outlandish shit in the media too what could happen to me? Could I become... President?

That’s exactly right.

1. More inexperienced congressmen are more inexperienced. Longevity in an institution matters. If the ones who know how everything works are lobbyists, guess who runs everything.

He’s still coming for your guns. He’s jus’ being slow and sneaky!

Yep. They were singing “goodbye” to their Republican colleagues.

It’s not so much a burn as it is good advice.

That was the other side of the aisle, and it was payback for the Republicans singing that to them on previous occasions.

Fresh outs are cheap.

That’s a good argument for health insurance at the federal level. The small, red states are the ones where there are fewer insurance providers than they need.

Term limits empower lobbyists.

It’s much more of a real issue that this thing doesn’t have CBO scoring and hasn’t had any real debate on the floor.

Next you’ll tell us that many bills are written by evil lobbyists, because they happen to be the subject matter experts who can best draft legislation affecting their interests.

This 127-page bill refers back to the 2000-page ACA multiple times per page. It’s a shit-show.

Being smart, hard-working, collaborative, or even honest are not among the job requirements of a legislator.

You have to realize just how lazy your typical congressman is.

I’m okay with Representatives relying on their staff to read and evaluate bills. However, if there were more (any?) time to debate and reflect on its contents, then the Representatives would be much more knowledgable on what they were voting on.