Difference between revisions of "Knebworth Community"

[/news/republicans/index.html Republicans]are already lining up to oppose President-elect [/news/joe-biden/index.html Joe Biden]'s $1.9 trillion [/news/coronavirus-relief-bill/index.html COVID-19 rescue plan] that he debuted in Wilmington, [/news/delaware/index.html Delaware] Thursday night. <br>Punchbowl News reported Friday morning that two powerful GOP lawmakers: Sen. Marco Rubio and Rep.<br><br>Kevin Brady of Texas, the top Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee, have already become naysayers.<br>'President-elect Biden served in [the] Senate for over 35 years. So he knows the plan he outlined tonight can't pass "quickly" & will delay the 2k for hard hit Americans,' Rubio said Thursday night.   <br>Brady started his statement with, 'Here we go again.'<br>'True to form and his signature failed "stimulus," President-elect Biden launches yet another economic blind buffalo that does nothing to save Main Street businesses, get people back to work, or strengthen the economy,' Brady said. <br>'Special interests and liberals are cheering,' he added.<br><br>'The jobless and Main Street are left shaking their heads.' <br>When Biden and his team rolled out the plan for several hours Thursday, they argued the unemployed and  [http://www.unftrd.com/blog/the-graff-mobile http://www.unftrd.com/blog/the-graff-mobile] small business owners are some of the main groups the plan would assist.  <br>              Rep.<br><br>Kevin Brady (left) and Sen. Marco Rubio (right) both had negative feedback for President-elect Joe Biden on his proposed $1.9 trillion COVID-19 rescue plan <br>        Rubio tweeted his criticism Thursday night after Biden rolled out the plan from Wilmington, Delaware <br>        President-elect Joe Biden made a pitch to Congress to spend $1.9 trillion on COVID-19 speech in Wilmington, Delaware Thursday night<br>      <div class="art-ins mol-factbox floatRHS news" data-version="2" id="mol-f392b190-5766-11eb-9156-af7e6b1269bb" website line up to oppose Biden&apos;s $1.9 trillion stimulus plan