It’s Their Own Fault We No Longer Default to Respect
Did This Issue Catapult Japanese Conservatives to a Landslide Win in Their Elections?
US Women's Hockey Team Clubbed the Canadians Like Baby Seals Yesterday. Oh, and...
Of Course, This GOP Senator Stabbed Us in the Back on Election Integrity
Why This Girl Wrestler Had Shock and Horror All Over Her Face in...
Bill Maher Reveals Why He Got the COVID Vaccine...and He's Rather Annoyed About...
TX State Rep. Harrison Calls for Gene Wu to Be Stripped of Committee...
Check Out This Ridiculous Axios Headline About Plummeting Crime Rates
Police Released Person of Interest Detained in Guthrie Disappearance. Here's What We Know.
Report: The FAA Just Closed El Paso Airspace for Ten Days Over 'Security...
Technological Sweet Spot
Public Opinion: A Tyrant Against Hard Decisions
Misconduct Rampant: America’s Leaders Increasingly Prioritize Agendas Over Fairness, Laws
2026 Olympics: Let’s Talk About Crotch Scandals
The Washington Post Is Paying the Bill for Free Speech
Tipsheet

Bernie Sanders Uses Iowa Rally to Urge GOP Senators to Vote No on Better Care Act

Sen. Bernie Sanders is calling on two of his colleagues to vote no on the latest version of a GOP plan to "repeal and replace" Obamacare.

Speaking in Des Moines at "Revolution Iowa: From Protest to Power," Sanders urged Iowa's senators to say no.

Advertisement

"We need one more Republican vote, and I say to Sen. Grassley and Sen. Ernst, please take a hard look at what this disastrous legislation will do to the people of Iowa and the people of America.

"This legislation is so bad, that the Republicans have refused to hold one public hearing and all of their deliberations are behind closed doors. That's how bad this legislation is.

"I say to Sens. Grassley and Ernst, if you don't believe me, then why don't you listen to virtually every major healthcare organization in this country. All of whom oppose this legislation."

Sens. Rand Paul and Susan Collins have already announced their opposition to the bill. If another Republican decides to vote against it, Sen. Mitch McConnell will not have enough votes to pass it, and it'll be back to the drawing board. At least five other senators have "strong reservations" about the bill or haven't announced which way they will vote.

Earlier this week Sen. Paul urged GOP leadership to pursue separate repeal and replace bills if this attempt fails.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos