Marco Rubio’s scathing commentary about Jan. 6 inquisition bill Miller-Meeks supported

  • Congresswoman, how about showing your independence from the compulsion to do stupid things to show your “independence”
  • Pandering is not independence
  • Don’t be a Leach on the district

Reading Marco Rubio’s scathing  commentary in opposition to the Democrats proposed  January 6th Commission Inquisition, informed by his years of seeing Democrats in operation – our congressperson Mariannette Miller-Meeks’  vote and comments in support of the bill to establish the commission is naive, pathetic, oblivious at best to Democrat motives and leverages they have built in to control and manipulate everything that goes into it and sees the light of day from it.

We tried finding an analysis from Miller-Meeks of the actual mechanics of the commissions operation but alas days into the controversy there is nothing at this writing  on her official web site regarding the matter. You can read of Miller-Meeks support in this Cedar Rapids Gazette article:   Miller-Meeks among small group of U.S. House Republicans backing Jan. 6 panel    You can also read this QCTimes /AP article with some comments from Chuck Grassley questioning the need and objectivity of the set-up.  In doing so note the tone of the article, this is the group that is going to report the results of the Democrat inquisition.   (more commentary below)

Fearsome junta strongman takes charge. No wonder Miller-Meeks voted to spend lots of time and money to see what makes this guy tick.

More thematic photos below Rubio commentary

Here are Rubio’s comments as reported and analyzed at  TownHall:

Marco Rubio Has Strong Words for January 6 Commission Bill: ‘This Is a Partisan Joke

The senator raised concerns where others have, in that “there’s plenty of attention already being paid to this,” with Rubio rebuking any claims that opposition amounted to a “cover-up.”

The bulk of Sen. Rubio’s opposition, though, came with concerns that the commission won’t be so bipartisan after all:

“So what is this about? I’ll tell you what this is about. The first thing that stood out to me — this is about politics. Here’s how. They have this thing that says in order to issue a subpoena, you need both the Republican and the Democratic side, evenly divided, to agree with it. But that’s not the point for politics; you don’t actually need the subpoena. All you need is a story out there saying, ‘Congressman so-and-so — they want to subpoena him or her, but they can’t because the Republicans are blocking it.’ And then the stories are going to be, number one, it creates this impression that maybe Congressman so-and-so did something wrong — why would they want to subpoena him? And number two, the story will be ‘Republicans are covering up the investigation into Congressman so-and-so.’

“So that’s what this is about: it’s about damaging Republicans. You don’t even need the subpoena; you just need the request for a subpoena to damage Republicans for blocking it and to damage that member of Congress or whoever it is simply because [you can ask leading questions like] ‘you want to look at them — why would you want to look at them unless they did something wrong?’ That’s what this is about. It’s about keeping the House majority in 2022 and winning elections and keeping this in the headlines.

“And by the way, it’s not evenly divided because the chairman of this commission has the power to hire all the senior staff and has special powers to overrule the decisions made by the other side and the vice-chair. This is a partisan joke.”

Kudos to Sen. Rubio for reading and analyzing legislation, whatever you think of his opposition. If only more politicians did this more often.

The bill passed the House on Wednesday by 252-175 and was soon after fast-tracked by Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY), though it’s not yet clear when it will be heard.
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The bill looks increasingly unlikely to get the necessary support from 10 Republicans. Even one of the seven senators who voted to convict former President Donald Trump in his second impeachment trial, Rich Burr of North Carolina, signaled his opposition on Thursday.

Sen. Joe Manchin (D-WV) was particularly disappointed, as Burgess Everett reported for Politico in writing “Filibuster brawl amps up with GOP opposition to Jan. 6 panel.” Everett wrote:

Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.), one of the filibuster’s strongest supporters in the Democratic Party, seemed aghast that his GOP colleagues are on track to block the bill.

“So disheartening. It makes you really concerned about our country,” Manchin said. Asked if that is an abuse of the filibuster: “I’m still praying we’ve still got 10 good solid patriots within that conference.”

The Washington Post is grouping Republican senators by their support of the commission. As of Friday night, four are categorized as “expressed openness,” 11 as “still considering,” 25 as “oppose,” and 10 as “unknown.”

Miller-Meeks may have missed these articles and photos but By George she will see to getting to the bottom of  those Jan.6 DC arsons and Trump instigated “deadly” “attacks on Democracy”Not Capitol Police building being fire-bombed by not Miller-Meeks “Insurrectionists”

Must be those Trump cultist insurrectionists at work

More reading here — https://www.presstv.com/Detail/2020/08/19/632158/US-Portland-protest-Multnomah-Building and here:
https://therepublicanballot.com/12-seattle-officers-injured-as-precinct-attacked-buildings-damaged-during-riot/

 

 

 

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