US Citizens were recently "Woolly Bullied by lindsey graham and john mcclain"
The adjective woolly means: confused and vague; used especially of thinking; "muddleheaded ideas"; "your addled little brain"; "woolly thinking"; "woolly-headed ideas"
The noun bullied means: To treat in an overbearing or intimidating manner. 1. To make (one's way) aggressively.
To be Woolly Bullied means confused and vague treatment in an overbearing or intimidating manner.
Woolly Bullied (Right Click on Link and save as woolybullied.mp3) (May the Wool be with you) Joined At The Hip
WOOLLY BULLIED
John told Lindsey, about a thing saw. It was a vote on the immigration law.
Woolly Bullied....., woolly bullied, woolly bullied, woolly bullied, woolly bullied.
Lindsey told John, let's don't take no chance. We'll go behind closed doors and learn to dance.
John told Lindsey, will pull a fast one on the voter. We'll do it in secret, I'll PULL THE WOOL WITH YOU!
Woolly Bullied...., woolly bullied, woolly bullied, woolly bullied, woolly bullied.
NOW the voter has spoken, he's not just a token. It's too late for back trackin.
The gang of 12 better start packin.
Woolly Bullied....., woolly bullied, woolly bullied, woolly bullied, woolly bullied.
Hey Cisco I think Lindsey is one of us, No?
No Pancho, if he was he would be an Illegal Alien....HA, HA, HA
Voting in the Senate: Forms and Requirements Walter J. Oleszek Government and Finance Division Votingis among the most important public acts of individual Senators. For example, Senators recognize that their decisions often need to be explained to constituents who are interested in knowing why lawmakers voted as they did on various measures or matters. Party leaders, too, understand the importance of voting, for they often try to schedule votes during a time when they believe they can win senatorial support for their objectives. That Senators try never to miss votes is reflected in the high percentage of roll call votes that they cast. On all recorded votes taken in the chamber, Senators, on average, cast votes around 95% of the time. There are three ways of voting in the Senate: voice, division, and yea and nay (also called rollcall or recorded) votes. Neither voice nor division votes are recognized in the rules of the Senate. Instead, they are permitted by precedent. Senate Rule XII outlines voting procedure in the chamber and explicitly identifies “the yeas and nays.” Voice Vote. On a voice vote, the presiding officer will first ask those in favor to shout “aye” and then those opposed to say “no.” The chair may then say, “The ayes [noes]appear to have it.” This announcement bythe chair is not conclusive until the chair declares that “The ayes [noes] have it.” Senators may ask for a division or roll call vote before the final result is announced by the presiding officer. Commonly,the presiding officer will state, “Without objection the amendment [bill, resolution, motion, etc.] is agreed to [or not agreed to].” This is simply another variation of a voice vote. It does not implythat a single objection will defeat the proposition. Any Senator may object, and the vote on the proposition will occur by one of the other methods permitted by the Senate. Division Vote. A division (or standing) vote is seldom used in the Senate. However, any Senator, including the chair, may request a division if a Senator is in doubt about a voice vote. A division vote does not provide a record of how each Senator voted; it simply demonstrates whether a proposition, on which a division is requested, has been approved or disapproved. As in the case of a voice vote, before the chair announces the result of a division vote, a Senator may ask for the yeas and nays.