irishspy on April 15, 2008 at 9:20 PM

apollyonbob on April 15, 2008 at 11:56 PM

I was drunk. I mean, I was temporarily retarded. I was struck by a meteor and, uh crap. I was wrong.

Damn. I’ve been wrong twice now. It’s becoming a pattern.

I don’t know how to do the links either.

Links are simple:

<a href=”http://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_a.asp”>Words you want people to click on</a>

turns into
Words you want people to click on

Don’t worry Tony, I don’t know how to do the links either.

POTUS and the VP can’t introduce legislation or suggest changes to congressional rules.. at least, not since I’ve taken civics a while back..

if only Harry was in charge to be able to make decisions about the Capitol building..

And the people who work here joke about you can always tell when it’s summertime because you can smell the visitors.

You piece of crap. We smelly people put your ass in office, and we can take it out of office. What an elitist effete snob POS.

In the Senate, the presiding officer is named by the Constitution as the Vice-President of the United States, who shall serve as the “President of the Senate.” In his absence, the Constitution calls for a “President pro tempore” to be selected (or temporary President). The role of President pro tem is filled by the most senior Senator of the majority party.

The Vice-President has countless other duties today and is rarely in the Senate except for convening new sessions of Congress, for ceremonial occasions, and when a tie vote is expected and his presence may be needed to break the tie. And the President pro tem, being so senior, is also a committee chairman and unable to commit large amounts of time to presiding. In his absence, a rotation of junior Senators of the majority party preside. However, regardless of who is in the chair, “Mr. President” remains the correct form of address in the Senate.

Quoted for your reading pleasure.

The man is a power hungry, vengeful dictator that cares only about control. I wish he would die. Seriously.

Hmm. I could never get elected, or would submit to the BS.

I guess I answered my own question…and will defer that plan to quit drinking.

There has to be an answer someplace, I am just not bright enough to figure it out. Crap.

The Senate Pro Tem is the leader of the Senate. He’s not president of the Senate. There is no such thing as “President Pro Tempore”.

Mr. President means “Mr. President” and nothing else.

Ahem. Article I, Section 3 of the United States Constitution:

The Vice President of the United States shall be President of the Senate, but shall have no Vote, unless they be equally divided.

apollyonbob on April 15, 2008 at 7:40 PM

Say what??????

President Pro Tempore?

The Senate Pro Tem is the leader of the Senate. He’s not president of the Senate. There is no such thing as “President Pro Tempore”.

Mr. President means “Mr. President” and nothing else.

And the people who work here joke about you can always tell when it’s summertime because you can smell the visitors.

Ah Sen. Reid? That smell isn’t the American people trying to enter the building; it’s the flatulence from the people “in power”!! You know the occupants. Ya’ll stink up the place pretty good.

What a moron!!!

Uh, Ed, I don’t know how to put this but when Senators say “Mr. President” they’re not referring to the President of the United States, but the President Pro Tempore, or the President of the Senate. From C-SPAN
apollyonbob on April 15, 2008 at 7:40 PM

errmm…mebbe I should STFU…..

naw…Dingy is a Tool…no two ways about it…

2/29/08
3/6/08

4/15/08
4/15/08
Duane R. Pattersonprovided the pictures and the following commentary:
Why the discrepancy, you ask? The Democrats seem to have a living, breathing definition of the word filibuster. It seems if the Democrats block …