Texas Congresswoman Kay Granger MIA

[SamSwimmer]

Roughly a year & a half ago, Texas Congresswoman Kay Granger announced her retirement. Due to health issues, she hasn't voted since July of this year. Turns out, her health issues were related to dementia. And it's come out she's living in an assisted living facility. Listen, I am not without sympathy for the poor woman. But the second she was diagnosed with dementia, she should have stepped down. She has a staff of 20+ folks - whoever knew is complicit in fraud, I don't care if she was voting or not.

The fact our actual politicians don't seem to matter should concern people. The more that's come out about how insular Biden has made the job, it makes sense they wanted Kamala. A cheerleader rather someone who would get in the way.

 

[herdfan06]

But the second she was diagnosed with dementia, she should have stepped down.

She probably forgot.

 

[greengeezer]

Government officials who have mental difficulties but choose to continue in their positions are now known as having Biden Syndrome.

 

[herdfan06]

Government officials who have mental difficulties but choose to continue in their positions are now known as having Biden Syndrome.

 

[greengeezer]

I see what you did there.

 

[30CAT]

TERM LIMITS!!!!!

 

[herdftblfan]

TERM LIMITS!!!!!

See, we can agree on some things!

 

[KyMUfan]

Will Congress ever have term limits? 4 Republicans sided with Democrats to kill latest proposal

A term limits bill introduced last year was defeated by four Republicans and all Democrats on a committee last year, preventing it from reaching the full House for a vote.

www.foxnews.com

"The Pew Research Center study also found that term limits are almost equally popular among both Republicans and Democrats. Among those who were surveyed, 90% of Republicans and Republican-leaning independents said they supported them. Democrats and Democrat-leaning voters largely agreed, with 86% giving the nod to limits on how long a lawmaker can serve in either body of Congress."

"Shortly after the measure was introduced in January 2023, it was referred to the House Judiciary Committee. It wasn't until eight months later, in September 2023, that the bill was considered by the committee and shot down by four Republicans and all Democrats who served on the committee. In total, the measure received 17 "ayes" and 19 "nays"."