That would be Senator Bill Nelson speaking at the beginning of the video. Interestingly enough Neither the Miami Herald nor Broward’s Sun Sentinel had anything to say about Florida’s favorite elected Democrat. Interesting, no? Their master’s bidding and all that.
5 thoughts on “Florida Man, (Senator version) gets told “Nay.””
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Bravo to Sen. Lee. The only way if he could have said it better is if he had pointed out that submitting, or supporting, a bill beginning with that phrase is perjury, and any Congressman doing so is a felon.
Senator “peruvian mummy” Nelson gets slapped on the pee-pee?
Good.
Wait. What were the “other purposes” they would prohibit?
That seems to be boilerplate wording. Perhaps it’s used to keep people from arguing that section 1234(a)(ii)(Q)(fubar) doesn’t exactly relate to the supposed purpose of the bill.
‘and other purposes’ is a political catch-all used by congresscritters to allow amendments to be added. And those amendments can be on any other subject.