>

But like, what was the bullshit reason they pushed in the media? I feel like they would have some glib out some minor statement in the bill that infringes on personal freedoms or too expensive, something like that, but I haven’t heard what their actual reasons were other than just voting no.
Andy Biggs - Arizona's 5th District
Dan Bishop - North Carolina's 9th District
Lauren Boebert - Colorado's 3rd District
Mo Brooks - Alabama's 5th District
Michael Cloud - Texas' 27th District
Andrew Clyde - Georgia's 9th District
James Comer - Kentucky's 1st District
Rick Crawford - Arkansas' 1st District
Byron Donalds - Florida 19th District
Virginia Foxx - North Carolina's 5th District
Louie Gohmert - Texas' 1st District
Bob Good - Virginia's 5th District
Paul Gosar - Arizona's 4th District
Marjorie Taylor Greene - Georgia's 14th District
Jody Hice - Georgia's 10th District
Clay Higgins - Louisiana's 3rd District
Ronny Jackson - Texas' 13th District
Thomas Massie - Kentucky's 4th District
Tom McClintock - California's 4th District
Barry Moore - Alabama's 2nd District
Troy Nehls - Texas' 22nd District
Ralph Norman - South Carolina's 5th District
Scott Perry - Pennsylvania 10th District
Matt Rosendale - Montana at-large
Chip Roy - Texas' 21st District
John Rutherford - Florida's 4th District
Austin Scott - Georgia's 8th District
Jeff Van Drew - New Jersey's 2nd District >

A whole lot of traitors on that list.  And imagine being Jeff Van Drew, a man who was elected as a Democrat, and not only switched to being a Republican, but is actively voting against a bill enforcing child sex abuse probes.  Despicable. >

I’m curious because this seems like an obvious bill to pass and because a lot of these names pop out as massive far righters. What was there reasoning specifically for voting no? >

A huge portion of right wing profits come from child sex trafficking.