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The Senate Judiciary Committee is made up of a group of elderly members. The first four speakers during Monday’s marathon hearing are 319 years old together. President Lindsey Graham, a Republican from South Carolina, is the young man of the congregation. He is 65 years old. This was followed by Dianne Feinstein, 87, Chuck Grassley, 87, and Patrick Leahy, 80.
Will the members survive this four-day hearing? Member of Parliament Mike Lee, a senator from Utah, tested positive for COVID-19 less than a week ago. Lee was in the hall without a mask. The obvious health risks make hearing, otherwise quite predictable, a little more exciting.
A Democratic senator on the committee likened the audience to a “microcosm” of Donald Trump’s world, a reflection of the president’s inability to handle the pandemic responsibly.
A Democratic senator in The committee compared the audience to “a microcosm” of Donald Trump’s world, a reflection of the president’s inability to handle the pandemic responsibly.
The comment alluded to the nomination party in honor of Barrett at the White House on Sept. 26. It likely contributed to 35 of the president’s staff falling ill with COVID-19 (Senator Lee was also present at the White House). Will the Senate hearing be equally dangerous to health?
MSNBC host Joe Scarborough called the audiences “medieval.” A handful of senators, both Republicans and Democrats, chose to participate in the link from their offices. Even a tough guy like Ted Cruz, an arch-conservative senator from Texas, decided to participate digitally, a sign about the hazards down the hall.
Lindsey Graham, chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Photo: Shutterstock
To the mirror of the democrats Risk-taking in the bedroom is the biggest and longest-term danger with Amy Coney Barrett as a member of HD. The judge is painted as the end of the Obama administration’s health insurance reform. A law that aims to run over insurance will be discussed in HD from November 10. Early in his career, Barrett was skeptical about the wording of the Affordable Care Act.
Democrats contributed enlarged photos of sick or disabled citizens of their states whose lives would deteriorate and their savings would be lost if public health insurance were eliminated. These “ordinary people” installments are intended to shake up viewers and make them realize that the theoretical discussion in the Senate is really about them.
But this time the photographs were perhaps superfluous. The aging senators with their fragile voices embodied the dangers of society itself.
What did Amy Coney Barret think? He was wearing a large black mask that concealed all possible emotional expressions. His keynote address may be delayed until Tuesday.
