Newsom Has Declared a Health Emergency
Inspector General Sounds the Alarm About Biden's Fraud Prone Loan Program
When This GOP Senator Says the House Spending Bill Is Bad...You Know It's...
Thomas Massie Has Made Up His Mind on Mike Johnson as House Speaker
South Carolina's Fight to Defund Planned Parenthood Is Headed to the Supreme Court
Brian Stelter Hits Fox News Over Coverage Seen at CNN, and NY Times...
This Is the Attitude That Needs to Change on Guns
Politicians, Gun Control Pushes, and Kabuki Theater
NYC Mayor Eric Adams Accuses Biden Admin of Political Persecution
Here's How Trump Feels About the Controversial Proposed Spending Bill
'Go F*ck Yourself:' Far-Left MSNBC Host Reveals What Trump Said When She Asked...
Biden Quietly Extends Covid 'Emergency Declaration' to Protect Big Pharma From Liability U...
San Francisco Health Department Hires 'Fat Positivity' So-Called 'Expert'
Republican Lawmakers Scold Mike Johnson Over Spending Bill
The Federal Reserve Cut Interest Rates Again
Tipsheet

Scalise: I Hope Obama Has Come to the Hill to Apologize

President Obama is on Capitol Hill Wednesday morning for what is likely the last time, trying to save his signature health care legislation. 

"Everything Obama promised about health care has failed," House GOP Leader Kevin McCarthy said, with Vice President-elect Mike Pence by his side. Congress, McCarthy said, is "so thankful" we have a new administration coming that has "the courage to lead."

Advertisement

Rep. Steve Scalise (R-LA) said it's important to remember the first time Obama came to Capitol Hill. He made promises to the American people, promises such as "if you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor" and that health insurance costs would drop for families. As we know now, neither of those promises were kept. 

"I hope he comes here to apologize," Scalise said. But, he predicted the outgoing president was more concerned about saving his legacy.

House Speaker Paul Ryan echoed his colleagues' remarks, noting that after the GOP-led Congress repeals Obamacare, they will have in place a "stable transition to a patient-centered system."

"We are 16 days away from ending business as usual in Washington," Pence said.

In contrast to the Obama White House, Pence said that he and President-elect Donald Trump are going to be in the "promise keeping business."

Congress is aiming to have the repeal legislation on President Trump's desk by February 20.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement