DHS would be a required part of every state's election system, receiving information about

every single one of us who wants to vote, including which party were a part of. And after being

given our information, the Department of Homeland Security would have to run our names through their

systematic alien verification for entitlement system, the save system. But after that, there's no restriction

on what else can be done by the Department of Homeland Security with all of the voter role

information. And so I actually think that by putting up more hurdles, not just with registration,

but with voting itself, and by handing our information over the Department of Homeland Security,

the Save America Act actually might be worse than the Save Act.

And the Republicans in the House fucking loved it.

I am so damn tired of being lied to.

I don't think I can't deny it anymore you can't stick to your story

if you think it flies.

But I'm not going to buy it anymore.

Hello, my friend, and thank you for listening to the 336th episode of Congressional Dish.

I'm your host, Jennifer Bryny.

And today, I feel the need to clear

some things up. We're going to talk about some bills that are not law, which actually might not

become law, but which I know a lot of people are concerned about. One of the ways that I know

people are concerned about, or, well, first of all, my messages from

people are making it clear that there is confusion. But also if you go on Congress.gov and you look

at the most viewed bills, number one is the Save Act and number three is the Save America Act.

And this is despite the fact that the Save Act, sitting at number one, people are looking it up even though it has been long debt.

...