of melbourne, it hasn t gone down well. ~ , ., , of melbourne, it hasn t gone down well. ~ , . , , of melbourne, it hasn t gone down well. . , . , , , well. why has he been given this exemption? well. why has he been given this exemption? we well. why has he been given this exemption? we already - well. why has he been given this exemption? we already know i well. why has he been given this exemption? we already know he j well. why has he been given this i exemption? we already know he has voiced scepticism about vaccinations. what is his medical reason? we vaccinations. what is his medical reason? ~ ., ~ ., vaccinations. what is his medical reason? ., ~ ., ., vaccinations. what is his medical reason? ~ ., ., , , reason? we don t know for sure but the victorian reason? we don t know for sure but the victorian state reason? we don t know for sure but the victorian state government i reason? we don t know for sure but the victorian state government and | the victorian state g
the president doesn t seem to have one. do you? once again, if whether it s elimination of the filibuster or at a minimum an ai exemption or carve-out, whatever terminology you prefer to the filibuster for the sake of securing our democracy, this is critical.n this is critical, and the public has a role here, which is why we re going to georgia. in many ways it s like the only exhibit a for why we need the for the people act, but the audacity and cruelty of some of the changes to election laws in georgia is what we re trying to highlight and uplift as a strategy to not just continue to raise the attention of the general public, but to apply pressure on our colleagues.bu the last time we were at a critical moment, remember, we didn t even have the support of joe manchin for the for the people act. whether it s for the policy, moving republicans or some of my democratic colleagues reforming the filibuster, we re trying to create that opening to get this done.