I mean, like 90% of Trump hearsay stories turned out to be true so can't exactly blame them if the sources wish to remain anonymous.
Manchin says he will not vote for Build Back Better: 'This is a no'
- Thread starter wildchild
- Start date
Lol. If you say so.
I don't need to, the facts speak for themselves.
The United Mine Workers of America (UMWA), which represents West Virginia coal miners, urged Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.) on Monday to revisit his opposition to President Biden's Build Back Better plan.
The labor union noted that the bill includes an extension of a fund that provides benefits to coal miners suffering from black lung disease, which expires at the end of the year. The UMWA also touted tax incentives that encourage manufacturers to build facilities in coalfields that would employ thousands of miners who lost their jobs.
“For those and other reasons, we are disappointed that the bill will not pass,” Cecil Roberts, the union’s president, said in a statement. “We urge Senator Manchin to revisit his opposition to this legislation and work with his colleagues to pass something that will help keep coal miners working, and have a meaningful impact on our members, their families, and their communities.”
Who is Joe Manchin's brother? Sibling sued senator who refused to pay back $1.7M loan
Best selling author Don Winslow dredged up Manchin's past in a tweet, saying: 'How much do you know about @Sen_JoeManchin's brother? You will soon
https://meaww.com/joe-manchin-broth...senator-sued-sibling-failing-to-pay-back-17-m
Best selling author Don Winslow dredged up Manchin's past in a tweet, saying: 'How much do you know about @Sen_JoeManchin's brother? You will soon
https://meaww.com/joe-manchin-broth...senator-sued-sibling-failing-to-pay-back-17-m
How the left’s rage at Joe Manchin crystallizes the Democrats’ 2022 dilemma
The intensifying anger directed at Manchin in recent weeks has brought renewed attention to a fundamental divide roiling the Democratic Party over its ideological identity. While Manchin represents an exception among Democrats in Congress — a right-of-center senator from a state that voted overwhelmingly for Donald Trump — some in the party fear the bitter feelings toward him mirror Democrats’ broader disconnect with voters outside of liberal urban and suburban enclaves.
At stake is whether the Democratic Party in 2022, with control of Congress on the line, has morphed into a far-left force energized by its push for a progressive agenda, or a center-left coalition with a broader appeal in rural and small-town America and other communities with centrist or swing voters.
The intensifying anger directed at Manchin in recent weeks has brought renewed attention to a fundamental divide roiling the Democratic Party over its ideological identity. While Manchin represents an exception among Democrats in Congress — a right-of-center senator from a state that voted overwhelmingly for Donald Trump — some in the party fear the bitter feelings toward him mirror Democrats’ broader disconnect with voters outside of liberal urban and suburban enclaves.
At stake is whether the Democratic Party in 2022, with control of Congress on the line, has morphed into a far-left force energized by its push for a progressive agenda, or a center-left coalition with a broader appeal in rural and small-town America and other communities with centrist or swing voters.
