We usually hear, when the audience hears from the congress leaders of a party, from members of the house or the Senate members. Occasionally, however, when a party wants to make it clear that it is tackling a great national interest, leaders follow a bicameral approach.
With this in mind, the Washington posted post:
Senate minority leader Charles E. Schumer (D-New York) and Huisminderheid leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-New York) introduced legislation on Tuesday to tackle Elon Musk’s efforts to gain access to delicate government systems through the government efficiency of the government of his and President Donald Trump. “The measure, Schumer said, would prevent illegal involvement in the payment systems of the Ministry of Finance and protect Americans throughout the country. ‘
The push of the New York Democrats has been helled in recent days of striking developments at the Department of the Treasury, while people who are affiliated with the ‘Department of Public Efficiency’ of Elon Musk, and ultimately receive – access to a very sensitive Federal payment system.
According to some measures, it was the most dramatic data breach in the history of the world.
It also attracted the attention of Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill.
“Today, leader Jeffries and I do together to push the legislation to prevent illegal involvement in the payment systems of the Treasury Department and to protect Americans throughout the country,” Schumer said at a joint press conference. The Senator of New York added: “We call our legislation:” Stop stealing. “
The minority leader of the house, who refers to Musk and his surrogates, further said: “It is a pity that many of our Republican colleagues are determined to stand up a shadow government of the billionaires, by the billionaires, and for the billionaires who It will stick to the American people “
Certainly, the ‘Stop The Steal’ bill of the Democrats will almost certainly fail, given the Republican majorities in both Chambers and Gop officials’ apparent indifference for Musk and his efforts of his cohorts.
But Schumer and Jeffries seemed at least enthusiastic to shine a light on a outrageous and legally dubious abuse. Time will tell how many of their democratic members register with their legislation, but it is a safe gamble that the figures will be considerable.
This article was originally published on msnbc.com