those that occur with the tens of billions of dollars that the Obama administration gives to Iran, all of those will not just be on President Obama’s head, they will be on all of our heads because America gave us the majority in the House and Senate, and we didn’t have the nerve to stop this horrendous, disastrous treaty with Iran.
Mr. Speaker, I even made an offer. I asked if the House just pass my resolution, which laid out this path for stopping this Iranian treaty, but it ended with the Senate calling a vote on ratification as a treaty the Iranian agreement is, and they fail to get two-thirds, then it can’t be enforced in any United States court or any court anywhere around the world because our Constitution requires ratification, the Senate took the vote, and they did not ratify it.
I said, if the Senate follows up the House and does that, I won’t run again. I know that will make a lot of people happy, especially those that I am making very angry tonight with what I have got to say. I know that there is a debate on, so probably most Republicans that are politically plugged in are watching the debate.
I skipped some of the debates. I cannot avoid taking the opportunity, at least one more time, to beg our Republicans in the Senate to stop this disaster to Western civilization so this chapter never has to be written about the demise of Western civilization going back to when the Senate refused to use their power to stop a horrendous treaty that gave to the biggest supporter of terrorism all of the instrumentality, all of the money they needed to set Western civilization back 100 years.
Here I am, Mr. Speaker. I promised you I wasn’t going to take 30 minutes, but I had to take the time to beg the Senate: Use your majority; 51 votes is all it takes.
