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Mike Rogers tried to attack Matt Gaetz on house floor
Posted on 1/7/23 at 6:19 am
Posted on 1/7/23 at 6:19 am
Posted on 1/7/23 at 6:22 am to DiogenesLamp
It was way worse than anything any congressmen experienced on Jan 6, 2021
Posted on 1/7/23 at 6:26 am to DiogenesLamp
Gaetz took that bitches committee. That fat frick is probably vaxxed too, better calm his arse down.
Posted on 1/7/23 at 6:27 am to ItNeverRains
That's hilarious if true.
Posted on 1/7/23 at 6:30 am to DiogenesLamp
What an idiot. I need to find the video. Why was Hudson compelled to get involved.
Like a "hold me back bro" type of moment
Like a "hold me back bro" type of moment
Posted on 1/7/23 at 7:00 am to DiogenesLamp
You can take the republican out of Alabama, but you can’t …
Posted on 1/7/23 at 7:02 am to DiogenesLamp
I have met Mike Rogers in person. The idea that he could physically beat anyone up is hilarious.
Posted on 1/7/23 at 7:06 am to DiogenesLamp
That rug on his head looks preposterous. I can’t believe grown men do that. How could a woman ever get wet knowing that kind of vanity in a man.
Posted on 1/7/23 at 7:07 am to ItNeverRains
Why don’t we ever see such passion and energy from Repubes while battling endless spending on ceaseless wars?
Posted on 1/7/23 at 7:09 am to Upperaltiger06
He’s supposedly very self conscious about his wig. It looks even more ridiculous in person.
Posted on 1/7/23 at 7:13 am to DiogenesLamp
Other than McCarthy, what has Rogers ever fought for in DC? He will be the head of Armed Services Committee. He seems to have the the patience, calmness and thoughtfulness necessary to make life and death decisions.
Posted on 1/7/23 at 7:15 am to TomJoadGhost
LINK so who was the guy holding mike rogers back? looks like cornpop!
Posted on 1/7/23 at 7:18 am to DiogenesLamp
This whole exercise is just the most recent exposure of how entitled these people are about virtually everything. McCarthy's turn to be speaker, how dare you oppose the majority, etc. They are awful people and I hope a bunch of these frick sticks get primaried.
Posted on 1/7/23 at 7:22 am to DiogenesLamp
Why is a Republican from Alabama so adamantly supporting a politician from California that is liberal on 46% of his recent votes?
Uni-party on full display…
Uni-party on full display…
Posted on 1/7/23 at 7:24 am to TBoy
Says the democrat boy toy. You do realize that democrats make up by far the largest percentage of trashy people. Criminals, demographics of free money & goods, uneducated as well as unemployed
Posted on 1/7/23 at 7:25 am to The Maj
There’s speculation McCarthy promised Gaetz the gavel on the Armed Services Committee, a spot Rogers was a shoo-in for. The two have sparred on that committee a few times in the past and there’s no love lost between them.
Posted on 1/7/23 at 7:26 am to Nosevens
Just wish Republicans could fight Dems with this passion, just once in my life.
Posted on 1/7/23 at 7:27 am to DiogenesLamp
I wonder if it was Donalds grandstanding, do you think Rogers woulda reacted the same?
Posted on 1/7/23 at 7:42 am to DiogenesLamp
Before congress fought like sissies.
The caning of Charles Sumner is probably the most famous violent attack in Congress, but it is far from the only one. In the three decades leading up to the Civil War, there were more than 70 violent incidents between congressmen, writes Yale history professor Joanne B. Freeman in The Field of Blood: Violence in Congress and the Road to the Civil War. It was a time of heightened tensions, especially over slavery—itself a violent institution that would drive the nation to a bloody war.
Congressmen during this period commonly carried pistols or bowie knives when they stepped onto the congressional floor. In fact, by the late 1850s, some constituents actually sent their congressmen guns. The fights that broke out among congressmen didn’t usually make it into newspapers (which themselves faced mob attacks for abolitionist sentiments); but there were some exceptions, especially in the decade before the Civil War. Brooks’ attack on Sumner, immortalized in a famous political cartoon, was one of those exceptions. Another was the only instance in which a congressman has ever killed another congressman.
t all started when Cilley, a Democrat from Maine, said something on the House floor that ticked off a prominent Whig newspaper editor. The editor asked Graves, a Whig from Kentucky, to hand-deliver a letter to Cilley asking if he wanted to take back what he’d said. But Cilley refused to accept the letter from the editor, who had a reputation for physically attacking congressmen, and Graves’ colleagues in the Whig party perceived this refusal as a slight. They advised Graves to challenge Cilley to a duel in order to maintain his political standing within his party. When Graves sent Cilley a letter challenging him to this duel, Cilley’s fellow Democrats told him he had to accept it for political reasons, too.
On February 24, 1838, the two representatives and several other men met for a duel with rifles in Prince George’s County, Maryland. Neither congressman was very good with a rifle, and both missed each other or misfired on the first two rounds. On the third round, Graves shot and killed his colleague, Cilley.
Several more History Channel article
The caning of Charles Sumner is probably the most famous violent attack in Congress, but it is far from the only one. In the three decades leading up to the Civil War, there were more than 70 violent incidents between congressmen, writes Yale history professor Joanne B. Freeman in The Field of Blood: Violence in Congress and the Road to the Civil War. It was a time of heightened tensions, especially over slavery—itself a violent institution that would drive the nation to a bloody war.
Congressmen during this period commonly carried pistols or bowie knives when they stepped onto the congressional floor. In fact, by the late 1850s, some constituents actually sent their congressmen guns. The fights that broke out among congressmen didn’t usually make it into newspapers (which themselves faced mob attacks for abolitionist sentiments); but there were some exceptions, especially in the decade before the Civil War. Brooks’ attack on Sumner, immortalized in a famous political cartoon, was one of those exceptions. Another was the only instance in which a congressman has ever killed another congressman.
t all started when Cilley, a Democrat from Maine, said something on the House floor that ticked off a prominent Whig newspaper editor. The editor asked Graves, a Whig from Kentucky, to hand-deliver a letter to Cilley asking if he wanted to take back what he’d said. But Cilley refused to accept the letter from the editor, who had a reputation for physically attacking congressmen, and Graves’ colleagues in the Whig party perceived this refusal as a slight. They advised Graves to challenge Cilley to a duel in order to maintain his political standing within his party. When Graves sent Cilley a letter challenging him to this duel, Cilley’s fellow Democrats told him he had to accept it for political reasons, too.
On February 24, 1838, the two representatives and several other men met for a duel with rifles in Prince George’s County, Maryland. Neither congressman was very good with a rifle, and both missed each other or misfired on the first two rounds. On the third round, Graves shot and killed his colleague, Cilley.
Several more History Channel article
Posted on 1/7/23 at 7:44 am to TomJoadGhost
quote:
There’s speculation McCarthy promised Gaetz the gavel on the Armed Services Committee, a spot Rogers was a shoo-in for. The two have sparred on that committee a few times in the past and there’s no love lost between them
If so that is hilarious!
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