he packers about it so he s not someone that just dismissed the whole thing. also if you look at his comments of the last couple years, this is where i ll get a little bit critical of him, he s been happy to go along with woke groupthink in the nfl. he has been the first to fly the flag. this is another example, it s easy to go along with thorough woke mob until the mob comes for you and then pretty soon it s hate, the woke mob is after me and cancel culture. we will see what the league does. he s out for a game or two i believe. this is yet another example, likely saw from the orlando magic player, who was that? lawrence: kyrie irving. pete: having platforms, being thoughtful, making a personal decision. jesse: as pete said, he has an allergy to the mrna so he couldn t get the pfizer. he couldn t get the moderna and it left him with the j&j and he said that at the time that it was going down, the j&j got pulled for the week because of complications of this is what he
rodgers ripping the nfl strip tony and rules and defending his decision to not get the shot. before my final nail gets put in my canceled culture casket, i think i d like to set the record straight. i m not some sort of anti-vaxxer. i m a critical thinker. i believe strongly in bodily autonomy. the ability to make choices for your body. not to have to acquiesce to some woke culture or crazed, you know, group of individuals who say you have to do something. jesse: rodgers, reportedly furious about his status being leaked to the press, not stopping there. also calling out how the issue has become political. the problem is that it is so political. health should not be political. trump in 2020 was championing these vaccines that were coming so quick. what did the left say? every member of the left. don t trust the vaccine. don t get the vaccine. you re going to die from the vaccine. then what happened? biden wins and everything flips. jesse: before i get to pete, you shou
you would extend a credit line on a vis a vis saw or visa or mastercard. when the u.s. government does that, it s sort of that on steroids. welcome, everyone, beautiful weather throughout much of the country. not all of the country, we ll get to that later in the show. a threat of a hurricane off the southeast coast of the united states. but let s not focus on that. let s focus on the political storm that s brewing right now between democrats and republicans and not just between the parties, but within the democratic party itself over a key vote presumably on monday on infrastructure but just infrastructure, that lean and mean $1 is trillion package that pales in comparison to the $3.5 trillion, much bigger and maybe much bigger than $3.5 trillion measure that progressives are pushing for and democrats all need to get on the same page. they are not, not by a long shot. let s get the latest from jacqui heinrich in washington where things stand now. reporter: good morning t
want to break it down, it will determine the state of our economy in weeks and months and years ahead. first we need to look at the constitution. let s take a look. who is responsible for spending and borrowing? raising taxes, is it the president? obviously not, article i section 8: the first part of that. it is not a suggestion. it is not ambiguous this say choir power that legislature has, when you look at history, back to britain and the parliament with the king. this was something that the framers of your constitution looked at, they wanted this power not to be with the king or this presidency they created or executive branch. they are supposed to execute the laws passed by congress, they gave this power to congress, to the people who are directly electioned in congress. senator of the time chosen by state legislators and house chosen by the people, you, we the people have some say so over the finances of our country. do you feel that way today? this is explicit. we don
want to break it down, it will determine the state of our economy in weeks and months and years ahead. first we need to look at the constitution. let s take a look. who is responsible for spending and borrowing? raising taxes, is it the president? obviously not, article i section 8: the first part of that. it is not a suggestion. it is not a ambiguous this say choir power that legislature has, when you look at history, back to britain and the parliament with the king. this was something that the framers of your constitution looked at, they wanted this power not to be with the king or this presidency they created or executive branch. they are supposed to execute the laws passed by congress, they gave this power to congress, to the people who are directly electioned in congress. senator of the time chosen by state legislators and house chosen by the people, you, we the people have some say so over the finances of our country. do you feel that way today? this is explicit. we d