I'd call him a douche because he is one but I get the feeling this happens a lot on all sides.
absolutely. if you want him out spread the word and get im voted out.
I'd call him a douche because he is one but I get the feeling this happens a lot on all sides.
Who controls the past controls the future. Who controls the present controls the past.
I have noticed this too. Although I do believe that it has its purpose to add in additional information when debate time is short, it should not, under any circumstances, be used to remove or delete anything from the record. If a statement is made on the floor, no matter how stupid, it should be there for posterity to see.
Both Senators and Representatives must ask the consent of their chamber if they wish to revise, or to extend, their remarks in the Congressional Record. This is because regulations of the Joint Committee on Printing, which supervises the Government Printing Office, limit revisions of the words actually spoken on the floor to grammatical or technical changes only. So, if Members wish to insert the full text of an editorial, article, or letter to accompany the statement they made on the floor, they must get permission to "extend" their remarks. If they wish to make permitted marginal changes to their statement, they must get permission to "revise" their remarks. Most Members, mostly out of habit, ask for permission to "revise and extend" their remarks simply to cover all possibilities.
Congressional Record clerks have observed that very few Members today substantively revise their remarks, although a lot of them do extend them. With C-SPAN coverage, widespread use of videotape recorders, and public and press witnesses in the galleries for each floor session, it would be extremely unlikely that withdrawing or changing controversial remarks would go unnoticed. However, Members still sometimes seek to substantively revise their remarks because (1) they regret something they said and wish it to be deleted from the permanent record, or (2) they might wish they had said something they forgot to say or had ran out of allotted time to say. Substantive revisions technically require the consent of the chamber, although what is substantive may come down to the judgment of the clerk on duty at the time.
Rules require that the Congressional Record be "substantially" verbatim, rather than totally verbatim. And, in fact, it is more verbatim today than ever before in congressional history. For the first 90 years of Congress, outside reporters were hired to keep a record of the floor proceedings. First called the Annals of Congress, and then later the Congressional Globe, its reporters were not always accurate in their descriptions, often lapsing into rather colorful characterizations of the goings-on. After the Civil War, Congress hired its own clerks to keep a Congressional Record of the proceedings.
Despite the professionalism of the new institutional employees, the difficulty of hearing every word above the noise on the floor made total accuracy impossible. Prior to the advent of electronic sound systems, many Members complained that their words had not been accurately reported. Even today, while the audio equipment allows viewers to hear the proceedings clearly, those physically on the floor often cannot hear either the Chair or the Member speaking. The floor is the one place where Members all gather together at the same time, and all the greetings, cajoling, and conversations can create quite a hub-bub. That's why it sometimes takes the Chair a long time and a heavy hand with the gavel to get order.
Throw welfare and education in there and you have a deal.I'm willing to guess if given the choice between donating toward our army and donating toward free abortions, the army might have a little better time fundraising.
Here you go: http://slapblog.com/?p=11873
....and before you go on chastising anyone for their alleged lies, perhaps you should answer the following post concerning yet another lie you've made on these forums: http://forums.anandtech.com/showpost.php?p=31526463&postcount=167
lol, seems little craigy boy won't answer... how cute...
Here you go: http://slapblog.com/?p=11873
....and before you go on chastising anyone for their alleged lies, perhaps you should answer the following post concerning yet another lie you've made on these forums: http://forums.anandtech.com/showpost.php?p=31526463&postcount=167
http://www.lifenews.com/2011/04/11/politifact-misleads-in-bashing-jon-kyl-over-planned-parenthood/
These folks make a case that Kyl is correct about the 90% from certain angles...
......I agree with it and am happy to update the point to moderate it in light of that.
Regardless, this has nothing to do with a 'lie' as the scum alleges. And if you choose to make such a claim, rather than to discuss it as a correction, you can join him on ignore.
Yeah, Kyl did the research for his statement prior to making it... Bull. Shit.
Besides his office stated he intended to lie...oh excuse me didn't intend to tell the truth.
I've not found this statement - do you have a link?
Yesterday, CNN, to its credit, sought an explanation from the senator about the glaring error. CNN anchor TJ Holmes told viewers:
"We did call [Kyl's] office trying to ask what he was talking about there. And I just want to give it you verbatim here. It says, 'his remark was not intended to be a factual statement, but rather to illustrate that Planned Parenthood, a organization that receives millions of dollars in taxpayer funding, does subsidize abortions.'"
Ok, so it's not exactly as insinuated in this thread but rather a poor attempt to spin by his office. It doesn't state he himself knew he was giving the wrong info though. He may have but the supposed "proof" offered lacks weight.
Doesn't matter IMO anyway because the supposed 3% is bullshit too as PP can make it's numbers say whatever they want. Just sayin'...
Got something to back that up or was that a "not intended to be a factual statement"... statement.
Uhh... it's meant to mean that I don't buy the 3% number the agency sucking federal money puts out. They can make their numbers say what they want. If I had to guess, it'd be that they use 3% to directly subsidize abortion proceedures, but that doesn't mean it's the only money they spend on the issue.
Here you go: http://slapblog.com/?p=11873
....and before you go on chastising anyone for their alleged lies, perhaps you should answer the following post concerning yet another lie you've made on these forums: http://forums.anandtech.com/showpost.php?p=31526463&postcount=167
Thanks Corn. Been out the past few days and was meaning to reply to Craig. Of course every politician lies in some form or another--except Democrats apparently.
I shouldn't have to do Craig's homework but here is a list that Google brought up. I know how people feel about sites that they deem biased so I leave it to Craig to pick which one he wants to believe or not:
http://www.google.com/#q=bernie+san...w.&bih=890&biw=1280&fp=73d2ceaabb6b01bf&hl=en
Some links are relevant, some actually stick up for Bernie and others point out some lying.
Ok you have some quotes from Bernie Sanders.
1. Actuall SS currently doesn't add one penny to the deficit
2. Wealthy hate old people...opinion.
3. Rich haven't paid one penny to debt. Ok logically that one probably isn't true but not given in a statement on the floor on the Senate for inclusion in the congressional record
I dont see any reason why somebody couldnt do that. So what is your point?
You realize their financials are externally audited, right?
You did read what I posted, right?
Yeap. Consider my question asked again.
If you did, then you'd know the answer.