this week the house select committee investigating january 6th wrapped up its summer series of hearings with the season finale of sorts. in a primetime event, they presented devastating evidence detailing the hours donald trump spent refusing to act as a angry mob tried to stop the certification of the 2020 election by force. even when it was clear the insurrection would not achieve its aims, did the commander-in-chief collin s meg army to step down? no. even a dalia later, never before seen outtakes show the president was unwilling to admit that the election was over. the bombshell hearings left me with plenty of questions. will the former president or anyone else in a position of authority ever be held accountable? will congress have the courage to strengthen the election system that trump and his allies sought to undermine. and we ll be hearing sway voters as they head to the polls in the midterm elections? we ve got a great lineup to talk about it, including minnesota s s
when congress has stalled, we have acted. george floyd act did not pass. that was unfortunate. it was a travesty. but the president signed an executive order to deal with policing. we couldn t get voting. writes we signed a voting rights executive order, we put money so we could start voting protection early than that s ever earlier than what s ever been done before. when we took office, 3000 people were dying every day of covid, and there were only three or 4 million vaccines distributed, now you re talking about hundred million vaccines distributed. there are things we could talk about over and over again, but i believe that we have to adapt a muhammad ali philosophy is democrats and go tell people what we did. people are so busy trying to keep a roof over their, head clothes on their, back and food on the table, they ve been or have time to go out and do the research. maybe that s not even their obligation as democrats we need to unite and go tell people what we have been able to do