soviet union collapsed. i guess we re saying if putin takes odessa or kyiv, the biolabs would be vulnerable to russian forces and then god knows what you could do with any of these little samples. you saw what happened in wuhan. whenever there s a chemical weapons attack, seems like in recent experience both sides blame each other. it s like they don t take responsibility for their own atrocities. this is another case where you need remember assad did this on his own people in syria and who was assad s patron in that war, was putin. so he didn t care. i wouldn t put it past them. also, the u.k. said something similar almost exact same thing. i m assuming the united states and the u.k. have the same intelligence. why would they share it? this is a strategy that they have been using over the past several months, say we know what putin is about to do, we know
you, just tell us about the man your father was. my father was a very, very happy chap you could say he really enjoyed singing. and then which absolutely and trapping down on it. he didn t care kind of what and very comfortable, a huge example to bailey and i and the rest of our family what in fact the man he was bailey, you ve obviously got a few years on evelyn. your stories about your dad may not entirely all be relevant for breakfast consumption. tell us your perspective i m darn lucky enough to still
get-togethers at one of our homes. you should come. and i m like what did you just invite me to come to you realize they re asking you to come to an orgy or some of the people to move addiction and watch them do cocaine. merriman webster had to issue an explanation what a key bump of cocaine. if you don t do cocaine, you don t know what a key bump of cocaine is. start this off before jill comments. kevin mccarthy finally found something unacceptable to him. he didn t care if you go to a klan rally, you said in house we re having orgies with cocaine. your thoughts? look, as far as kevin mccarthy is concerned, the only white lines are the ones in the maga rallies. we can t talk about the other ones. i m not shocked by that because madison seems like the guy in high school bragging about the girlfriend at the other school he has that you haven t seen.
districts across the country and folks across both sides of the aisle want to see governance work. that is the opportunity we have between the house and senate to show them. we made it happen with the infrastructure bill. we can show them it can happen with build back better but there is more work we have to do to get there. and again, it is important we have long term, durable policy that families can count on. how imperative leave aside what could be in the final build back better act, but how imperative is it that a build back better act gets passed out of the senate, out of the house again, and on the president s desk for his signature so that you and your colleagues can go out and campaign on it? if that doesn t happen, would it be a disaster for democrats going into 2022? well, good policy is good politics. the way folks make decisions at election time is to understand what their member of congress was able to do for them.
politics, as you know, of the last 25 years. and the first time i met harry reid, i couldn t believe that this was a guy who was running for the u.s. senate. he s so soft-spoken. i once described him as charismatically challenged. but all of that didn t matter because he was so effective, always looking forward to the next step. he had a brilliant strategic mind. he didn t care who he offended. you can ask mitt romney and others about that. he was one of the most polarizing figures in the history of national politics, but he was also one of the most effective. and when you talk about his ruthlessness and his