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@Soothfast saidThat's correct in theory but not in reality. The GOP is afraid to oppose Trump. Virtually every Republican who did retired or lost reelection.
The housing bill passed both houses of congress by overwhelming margins. It stands to reason, therefore, that if Trump vetoes the bill, then congress can override the veto!
Why are senators even discussing this with the manchild-in-chief? Just do it. It's a veto-proof majority.
Obviously Trump can't attack every single Republican senator who overrides his veto. But it's like a crowd of people taking down a man with a gun: he can't shoot 'em all but who's willing to take the first bullet?
Less Republicans will be willing to override Trump's veto than the ones who voted for the Bill. That means there's a risk there might not be that 2/3 majority, meaning Trump wins, and will seek vengeance against Republicans who didn't fall in line.
@Mott-The-Hoople saidNo that's me laughing at one of the stupidest posters on this site. Every post you type shows ignorance of any subject brought up. You are a typical diaper don cocksucker. You can't debate to save your maggot ass. let the intelligent speak without your moronic interruptions.
Is that your shyt eating grin you use when you get caught? 🤡