🌺🤙 Da Kine Big Vote: House Takes Action on Stopgap Spending, Brah!
⬇️ Pidgin | ⬇️ ⬇️ English
Hea we go, gang! Inside da House, get choke action with da stopgap spending measure. Da kine Speaker, Mike Johnson, wen’ push ’em hard with da help of da House Democrats. Dis one smart kine move, for keep da government running smooth kine into da start of next year. We talking ’bout da “two-step continuing resolution,” yeah? Going fund some fed agencies till late January, and oddahs through early February. 📅
Dis one strategy, for make da hard-right lawmakers, da kine guys always skeptical, feel more bettah. Dey no like pass one big bill for fund da whole government one time. So, dis way, mo’ easy for dem. And guess what? On Tuesday, da House Democratic leaders wen’ throw their shaka for dis measure. Needed some bipartisan aloha to pass, and dey got ’em. But, no get twisted, dis bill no get aid for Ukraine or Israel. Dat one different story, gotta be passed separate kine. 🌍🕊️
Check dis out, dis continuing resolution, da second one dis year. Da first one, back in late September, wen’ make big waves, especially with da hard-right House Republicans. Had one big pilikia, cost Kevin McCarthy da speakership, no joke! Da House wen’ paralyze, like stuck for three weeks, trying for figure out who da new speaker. Went through three candidates, no luck, till Mr. Johnson wen’ score da support for take over. 🗳️
Da vote count, 336 in favor, more than da 288 needed. Had three members, dey no vote. Now, da ball goes to da Senate. Curious how each member of da House voted? Check ’em out, we get da full rundown. 📝
But wait, get choke action from da Republicans side too. Get guys like Mark Alford from Missouri, Jim Banks from Indiana, all da way to guys like Mike Ezell from Mississippi. Dey all get their own mana’o on top dis. Some say “yeah,” some say “no,” all in da game of politics, brah. 🐘
Remember, each vote counts. Each representative get their own district, their own people for represent. Dis kine decision, big kine stuff for dem. Affects everybody, from da small kid time to da kupuna. Dis stopgap measure, not just numbers on one paper, it’s about keeping da lights on in da government, making sure da services we count on every day no go pau. 🌟
So, da next time you hear about da House and their voting shenanigans, remembah, get real kine impacts. From da roads we drive on, to da schools our keiki go to, to da protection of our ‘āina and da future of our islands. Every vote, every decision, part of da bigger picture. 🌴🌊
Dis just da beginning, though. Da journey for dis bill, just one part of da bigger legislative holo’oko’a. Stay tuned, stay informed, and no forget to give your own mana’o to your representatives. Dey supposed to listen, supposed to represent you. Make your voice heard, Hawai’i! 📢🤙
Until da next time, keep it pono, keep it real. A hui hou! 🌈🌺
NOW IN ENGLISH
🌺🤙 Big Moves in the House: Stopgap Spending Measure Passed, Folks!
Here we go, everyone! In the House, there’s been a flurry of activity around the stopgap spending measure. Speaker Mike Johnson, with the backing of House Democrats, pushed through a clever move to keep the government funded into the early part of next year. This “two-step continuing resolution” is set to fund some federal agencies until late January and others through early February. 📅
This strategy was crafted to placate the hard-right lawmakers, those who are usually hesitant to pass big bills funding the entire government at once. By breaking it down, it becomes more palatable for them. On Tuesday, the House Democratic leaders gave their nod to this measure, which required a mix of support from both parties to pass. Interestingly, this bill doesn’t include aid for Ukraine or Israel, which must be addressed separately. 🌍🕊️
This is actually the second continuing resolution passed this year. The first one, back in late September, stirred quite a controversy, especially among hard-right House Republicans, and even led to Kevin McCarthy losing the speakership. The House was at a standstill for three weeks as Republicans scrambled to agree on a new speaker, finally settling on Mr. Johnson after three unsuccessful attempts with other candidates. 🗳️
With 336 votes in favor, surpassing the needed 288, only three members abstained from voting. The focus now shifts to the Senate. Curious about how each House member voted? We’ve got the complete breakdown. 📝
From the Republican side, there’s a diverse range of opinions. Representatives like Mark Alford from Missouri, Jim Banks from Indiana, and Mike Ezell from Mississippi each had their say. Their votes reflect a spectrum of views within the realm of politics. 🐘
It’s crucial to remember that each vote matters. Every representative speaks for their district and their people. Decisions like this one aren’t just bureaucratic steps; they’re about keeping the government’s wheels turning and ensuring that the services we rely on daily don’t come to a halt. 🌟
So, whenever you hear about the House and their voting antics, remember that these decisions have real-world consequences. They affect everything from the roads we drive on, the education of our children, to the protection of our land and the future of our islands. Each vote and decision is part of a larger narrative. 🌴🌊
But this is just the start. The journey of this bill is only a fragment of the larger legislative process. Stay informed and don’t forget to voice your opinions to your representatives. They’re there to listen and represent you. Make sure they hear your voice, Hawai’i! 📢🤙
Until next time, keep it righteous, keep it real. A hui hou! 🌈🌺
