On this episode of Newsworld, I want to walk you through HR1, which the Democrats misleadingly

called, quote, for the people act.

And I think it's important to recognize the pattern you're going to see for the next

two years, which is that they never will have an honest title, because if you actually

understood what they were doing, you'd automatically oppose it.

Instead, they'll have a really nice language that sounds morally appropriate, that the

liberal news media will repeat endlessly.

And you know, I've got to say to you, I have a for the people act, are you for the people?

That's what comes from.

But I strongly suggest to you, Google agreed at some point, George Orwell's extraordinary

essay on politics and English language, in which he argues that the more dishonest the

language, the more dishonest the action it's hiding.

I think it's exactly right.

I would have called this bill the corrupt politicians dishonest election reinforcement

bill or something like that, because this bill actually has its intellectual origin in

Tammany Hall, machine New York, in the Chicago machine, in the machine that's grown up in

California, a whole pattern of how do the politicians make sure that they win and the public

loses is captured and put into one bill, which is called HR1, 791 pages.

One came to go to the house, no Republican voted for it.

One Democrat had the courage to go against it.

Benny Thompson in Mississippi.

And in an interview, he said, look, I was for the bill until I went back home.

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