Ron Johnson

He then went to Michigan and laid out an agenda for the first 100 days of his second term that I thought was a powerful agenda. Got a great response at the NAACP convention. So I think the proof that he could campaign was that he did campaign and campaigned very effectively. The idea that somehow people weren't transparent about his –

The state of his health or the state of his acuity, I think, is belied by the fact that the president did events all the time. And, you know, I understand there was a lot of viewership, but he went to the Roosevelt Room a couple times a week, would make a policy announcement, would take questions from the press corps.

The state of his health or the state of his acuity, I think, is belied by the fact that the president did events all the time. And, you know, I understand there was a lot of viewership, but he went to the Roosevelt Room a couple times a week, would make a policy announcement, would take questions from the press corps.

The state of his health or the state of his acuity, I think, is belied by the fact that the president did events all the time. And, you know, I understand there was a lot of viewership, but he went to the Roosevelt Room a couple times a week, would make a policy announcement, would take questions from the press corps.

No, Florida is not a place where you're welcome with that type of conduct.

No, Florida is not a place where you're welcome with that type of conduct.

No, Florida is not a place where you're welcome with that type of conduct.

We have no involvement in that. I read about it through the media. Clearly, the federal government has jurisdiction whether they want to rebuff his entry into the United States. And I have confidence that whether it's Pam Bondi or Kristi Noem, that they will be

We have no involvement in that. I read about it through the media. Clearly, the federal government has jurisdiction whether they want to rebuff his entry into the United States. And I have confidence that whether it's Pam Bondi or Kristi Noem, that they will be

We have no involvement in that. I read about it through the media. Clearly, the federal government has jurisdiction whether they want to rebuff his entry into the United States. And I have confidence that whether it's Pam Bondi or Kristi Noem, that they will be

Looking at that, I do know our Attorney General, James Uthmeyer, is looking at what state hooks and jurisdiction we may have to be able to deal with this. But the reality is, no, Florida is not a place where you're welcome with that type of conduct.

Looking at that, I do know our Attorney General, James Uthmeyer, is looking at what state hooks and jurisdiction we may have to be able to deal with this. But the reality is, no, Florida is not a place where you're welcome with that type of conduct.

Looking at that, I do know our Attorney General, James Uthmeyer, is looking at what state hooks and jurisdiction we may have to be able to deal with this. But the reality is, no, Florida is not a place where you're welcome with that type of conduct.

Well, Megan, first of all, thanks for having me on. I'm optimistic now. I know that Dr. Cassidy, Senator Cassidy had some concerns. Those concerns were alleviated. So he voted for Bobby in committee. And I think that'll probably be the last hurdle. So I'm quite optimistic. And because you mentioned that panel, I thought that the most important snippet of testimony came from Dr. Chris Palmer.

Well, Megan, first of all, thanks for having me on. I'm optimistic now. I know that Dr. Cassidy, Senator Cassidy had some concerns. Those concerns were alleviated. So he voted for Bobby in committee. And I think that'll probably be the last hurdle. So I'm quite optimistic. And because you mentioned that panel, I thought that the most important snippet of testimony came from Dr. Chris Palmer.

Well, Megan, first of all, thanks for having me on. I'm optimistic now. I know that Dr. Cassidy, Senator Cassidy had some concerns. Those concerns were alleviated. So he voted for Bobby in committee. And I think that'll probably be the last hurdle. So I'm quite optimistic. And because you mentioned that panel, I thought that the most important snippet of testimony came from Dr. Chris Palmer.

He was a psychiatrist and does a lot of work with nutrition and mental health. And he made the point that they, whoever they are, they don't want to know the root cause of chronic illness because they are, you know, corporate interests.

He was a psychiatrist and does a lot of work with nutrition and mental health. And he made the point that they, whoever they are, they don't want to know the root cause of chronic illness because they are, you know, corporate interests.

He was a psychiatrist and does a lot of work with nutrition and mental health. And he made the point that they, whoever they are, they don't want to know the root cause of chronic illness because they are, you know, corporate interests.

And if one of their ingredients, a herbicide, a pesticide, a pharmaceutical, a drug, if it's a contributing factor or a cause of chronic illness or autism, that will disrupt their multibillion dollar business model. And, you know, of course, Bobby's testimony, I thought the fact that he said he spent the last few decades suing these agencies.