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POLITICS:
N.H. Representatives hold drive-in legislative session
A state representative casts a paper tally from behind the motorist’s wheel of their vehicle throughout an outside conference of the New Hampshire Home of Representatives in a parking area, due to the COVID-19 infection break out, at the University of New Hampshire Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021, in Durham, N.H. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)
OAN Newsroom
UPGRADED 3:20 PM PT – Thursday, January 7, 2021
New Hampshire’s Home of Representatives performs a drive-in legislative session.
On Wednesday, 400 state legislators parked bumper-to-bumper to choose a brand-new Home Speaker and to embrace congressional guidelines for the next 2 years. The newly-elected Home Speaker based on a heated platform as he led the session. Fellow legislators listened through a big screen or their vehicle radios.
Liberty, a red fox Labrador, hangs her go out of the traveler window while seated with her owner, state Rep. Glen Aldrich, R-Gilford, N.H., throughout an outside conference of the New Hampshire Home of Representatives in a parking area, due to the COVID-19 infection break out, at the University of New Hampshire Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021, in Durham, N.H. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)
This came as the Republican-led Home chose versus conference essentially over issues that producing a safe live stream ballot system would cost someplace up-wards of $300,000. Some representatives likewise firmly insisted that legislators ought to continue to satisfy in-person despite the pandemic.
State Representatives collect prior to an outside conference of the New Hampshire Home of Representatives in a parking area, due to the COVID-19 infection break out, at the University of New Hampshire Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021, in Durham, N.H. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)
“No, I don’t believe in remote sessions, I think that we all knew that COVID existed when we chose to run and we chose to accept those risks,” Rep. Melissa Blasek (R-N.H) stated. “If we weren’t willing to accept those risks, then we should not have run. So, no, I was fully prepared to be a legislator in the State House and that is how I am contending that we should still be.”
It’s not the very first time New Hampshire’s Home of Representatives has actually gotten innovative. They’ve likewise assembled inside your home at an ice arena and outdoors on an athletic field throughout the pandemic.
MORE NEWS: Ohio Guy Bond Set At $1M Following Supposed Murder
A state representative casts a paper tally from behind the motorist’s wheel of their vehicle throughout an outside conference of the New Hampshire Home of Representatives in a parking area, due to the COVID-19 infection break out, at the University of New Hampshire Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021, in Durham, N.H. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)
OAN Newsroom
UPGRADED 3:20 PM PT – Thursday, January 7, 2021
New Hampshire’s Home of Representatives performs a drive-in legislative session.
On Wednesday, 400 state legislators parked bumper-to-bumper to choose a brand-new Home Speaker and to embrace congressional guidelines for the next 2 years. The newly-elected Home Speaker based on a heated platform as he led the session. Fellow legislators listened through a big screen or their vehicle radios.
Liberty, a red fox Labrador, hangs her go out of the traveler window while seated with her owner, state Rep. Glen Aldrich, R-Gilford, N.H., throughout an outside conference of the New Hampshire Home of Representatives in a parking area, due to the COVID-19 infection break out, at the University of New Hampshire Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021, in Durham, N.H. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)
This came as the Republican-led Home chose versus conference essentially over issues that producing a safe live stream ballot system would cost someplace up-wards of $300,000. Some representatives likewise firmly insisted that legislators ought to continue to satisfy in-person despite the pandemic.
State Representatives collect prior to an outside conference of the New Hampshire Home of Representatives in a parking area, due to the COVID-19 infection break out, at the University of New Hampshire Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021, in Durham, N.H. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)
“No, I don’t believe in remote sessions, I think that we all knew that COVID existed when we chose to run and we chose to accept those risks,” Rep. Melissa Blasek (R-N.H) stated. “If we weren’t willing to accept those risks, then we should not have run. So, no, I was fully prepared to be a legislator in the State House and that is how I am contending that we should still be.”
It’s not the very first time New Hampshire’s Home of Representatives has actually gotten innovative. They’ve likewise assembled inside your home at an ice arena and outdoors on an athletic field throughout the pandemic.
MORE NEWS: Ohio Guy Bond Set At $1M Following Supposed Murder
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question, you know it's been at least
15 years since I've been following the news, no 10 my folks do that, hmm. what was the question again !?
where you read about this ?
of course I can, it was here
on U-S-NEWS.COM
