Do they run off if you ask questions more than a few syllables in length? Like, after you’d thanked him for telling you how big space is, if you’d then said:
“Senator, why has the chair of your committee (Gillibrand) sponsored an amendment to legislation that requires the Department of Defense and its contractors supply Congress with a <q…
Do they run off if you ask questions more than a few syllables in length? Like, after you’d thanked him for telling you how big space is, if you’d then said:
“Senator, why has the chair of your committee (Gillibrand) sponsored an amendment to legislation that requires the Department of Defense and its contractors supply Congress with a <quote> comprehensive list of all non-earth origin or exotic unidentified anomalous phenomena material <end quote> ?”
...Would he already be into the elevator by the time you’d finished asking the question?
Do they run off if you ask questions more than a few syllables in length? Like, after you’d thanked him for telling you how big space is, if you’d then said:
“Senator, why has the chair of your committee (Gillibrand) sponsored an amendment to legislation that requires the Department of Defense and its contractors supply Congress with a <quote> comprehensive list of all non-earth origin or exotic unidentified anomalous phenomena material <end quote> ?”
...Would he already be into the elevator by the time you’d finished asking the question?
See page 216:
https://www.congress.gov/118/bills/s2103/BILLS-118s2103rs.pdf
Long game. Like, seriously, have you heard what these lawmakers--Rubio, Gillibrand, Comer, Warner, Himes...etc etc etc--have told me!?!
That's me on this beat like 2 weeks.
As a veteran congressional reporter, I play comms director: If a vote is winding down, MY ONLY JOB BECOMES MAKING SURE THEY DON'T MISS THAT VOTE.
Otherwise, they never talk to us again.