comment: >
  
  Beautifully played by the Democrats - every GOP House weakness has been exposed.
context: Never seen a dude so happy to eat a raw steaming dog turd. >
  
  Did you forget the picture of Mitt Romney having dinner with individual 1 >
  
  Mitt looked embarrassed and miserable though. >
  
  “Give them rope and they’ll hang each other.” >
  
  Yup. You know that old expression “Democrats fall in love, Republicans fall in line?” I think we can finally put that shit in the trash once and for all. The Republicans have proven themselves to be some of the most easily manipulated, divided, and corrupt fuckers ever to form a political party. It’s nice to see the Dems finally realize the R’s will never be on their side for any reason. As long as Dems and Progs can fan those flame of division within the Republican Party, work which practically takes care of itself, then herding the idiots will be easy as cake. >
  
  I remember when the “fall in love” part bothered me just as much as the “falling in line” part did.  Now I’m like, “If you’re not part of the solution, you’re part of the giant suicide machine.” All the “fall in love” and “fall in line” people got together and became the new crazy party. >
  
  Can you elaborate that last sentence? >
  
  The low-information voters from the DNC who made emotional decisions jumped ship to vote Trump, largely by way of anti-Clinton propaganda that sold her as a war monger (despite the fact she never took the US to war).
  The Trump campaign just rounded up the worst instincts of both parties and turned them into a new coalition. >
  
  I'm not entirely sure I agree with your analysis, but I do agree that a good chunk of people were too taken with Trump's "outsider" status to critically think about what an absolute steaming turd he was. >
  
  Seeing this feckless moron celebrate rendering his own speakership impotent is gratifying and nauseating all at the same time. He basically just agreed to let the lunatics run the asylum with impunity. McCarthy just sold out the United States Congress to the lunatic fringe for his own ambitions. Biggest chump to ever hold the gavel. Our speaker is well and truly a traitor to the USA. >
  
  Well said.
  The extremist fringe of the Republican Party that was strongly rejected in the mid-terms by the American People now totally controls the entire agenda of the House of Representatives. History is full of examples of how an extremist faction that has little public support can nevertheless take control of a society. We’re seeing it unfold now in real time. In the case of the United States, the primary factor facilitating this is the moral cowardice of the Republican Party. >
  
  Can you all please say more about what you're seeing here? 
  It looks to me like the concessions range from "not a big deal" (like requiring a vote on some specific bills, which still would have to pass a dem controlled senate) to "they should have been doing this all along (like giving reps time to read the bills and limiting bills to being about one subject). What are the things I'm not saying? >
  
  That is middle school level issues, the USA government is the most powerful institution that ever existed and funding it is very very complex, it won't matter how much time they are giving,  unless they come from the executive suite of a major corporation or federal government department most of them won't understand what they are reading, 
  These proposal changes aren't designed to make the work of Congress more transparent, they are designed to slow down to a crawl the functioning of Congress.
  Or do you think that Lauren Boebert or MTG had the knowledge and inclination to analyze, understand and coherently discuss a 10000 pages long funding bill?