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When the primaries are over, we can circle the wagons. But first we have to make sure we have the right wagons to circle.
“Their hands are tied.”
That’s the line I keep hearing from people defending Congressional Democrats who refuse to fight from the minority.
So I went and read the rules.
In this video, I walk through some specific House and Senate procedures that allow even a single member of Congress to force transparency, slow the process, and put executive power on the public record.
It’s about making power visible, because transparency is often an inoculation against corruption.
If you’ve ever found yourself excusing inaction, this is your invitation to look at what Congress can actually do.
By Resistor Vic getting Main St voices into the political conversationWhen the primaries are over, we can circle the wagons. But first we have to make sure we have the right wagons to circle.
“Their hands are tied.”
That’s the line I keep hearing from people defending Congressional Democrats who refuse to fight from the minority.
So I went and read the rules.
In this video, I walk through some specific House and Senate procedures that allow even a single member of Congress to force transparency, slow the process, and put executive power on the public record.
It’s about making power visible, because transparency is often an inoculation against corruption.
If you’ve ever found yourself excusing inaction, this is your invitation to look at what Congress can actually do.