HR 6666
Why would Congress name a bill that in the first place? Why not HR 5555?
Anyway, I just recently heard about this and very briefly read about it and don't know much about the specfics the bill talks about. I am just interested in knowing why they would name it that? A bill....that makes it, from my understanding, mandatory for us to receive a vaccine.
anyway....
Comments (11)
Rogue elements in the military and quasi military can be extremely dangerous. Just imagine if our President was under the influence of Putin!
They have already begun here with the new 'Social Services' card, which is controversial. Nobody knows what will be added in to that. It's being promoted as having all your necessary services in one place. They need to have solid information about everyone for the chips they are going to implant. It's for our own good.
H.R. 6675 was passed in the House on April 8, 1965 by a vote of 313 to 115.
H. R. 6645--Vetoed by the President February 20, 1956 84th Cong. -- 2d Sess. Senate Hearings 83rd Congress Hearings on S.
VERDICT
False. The bill would provide grants for organizations to provide testing and contact-tracing services to help prevent further spread of COVID-19. It does not authorize the government to enter homes, forcibly test for the virus or remove family members to be quarantined.
This article was produced by the Reuters Fact Check team.
Read the whole article here.
seaworthy•9 hrs ago•Oranjestad, Aruba
Lets look at the randomization of the number HR-6666
H.R. 6675 was passed in the House on April 8, 1965 by a vote of 313 to 115.
H. R. 6645--Vetoed by the President February 20, 1956 84th Cong. -- 2d Sess. Senate Hearings 83rd Congress Hearings on S."
HOPE THIS HELPS YOU GET THINGS STRAIGHT SEAWORTHY . ................
"A bill is a legislative proposal before Congress. Bills from each house are assigned a number in the order in which they are introduced, starting at the beginning of each Congress (first and second sessions).May 7, 2019"
Congressional Bills | govinfowww.govinfo.gov › help › bills