Greg Gutfeld

Maybe this is an opportunity for President Trump to get Democrats on board to pay the bills and clean this up.

Well, you know, it generally takes a crisis to get...

Congress and the president or both parties have worked together.

So perhaps that could be the only thing that comes out of this crap that makes it makes it right.

I don't like my politics in the way I approach politics.

I hate when people allow pettiness to get in the way of of advancing the public interest.

And in particular, when it comes to public health, the Congress and the legislatures are responsible for for for water laws.

And the president and governors are responsible for enforcement of it.

But I think when we reach a point where people are pointing fingers and blaming, and this is no pun intended, when you have this kind of situation happening in the water system, it's really a reflection and very telling about where our politics is today.

Finally, they say that drinking water has not been affected by this, but they do say they have elevated levels, I think, in some of the

uh, the, the briefing that we got that they're elevated levels of times, the bad, the bad bacteria is 60 times levels of E. Coli.

And another thing I can't pronounce with a lot of, uh, a lot of, a lot of syllables.

So hopefully, um, the president and governor more, uh, can find a meeting in the minds here.

And, uh,

and get this done.

Emily, the CEO of DC Water, who apparently is kind of responsible for this section of the pipe, he got hired at DC Water after leaving the company that was in charge of Flint, Michigan's water before the lawsuit.

He got a job after from Flint, Michigan?

He left.

I don't know that he was the CEO, but he was an executive with that same company, left before the lawsuit hit and

got hired at DC and now he's got this.