82365021007
Demonstrators staged a rally on March 13 outside the town hall representatives to condemn the actions taken by the Trump administration.
Ashwil – one by one, he filed a security check and in the Community College Auditorium, hopefully a question or two has been answered by the Republican Congress, which was the most unhappy.
There were many big, almost all were white, and mostly, even if they did not expect to agree with them, they had so much grace that they could give credit to Chak Edwards, a representative of the Town Hall on the Town Hall on March 13, on the campus of the Ashwil-Bancamby Technical Community College.
But where the grace was over, Bose and Hesse began.
Apparently, more than 350 people, more than 350 people entered it, only Edwards said they would stand with them instead of President Donald Trump and billionaire Elon Musk.
Before the Town Hall began, 81 -year -old Ed Zaron told the Urban Times that he was not sure what he wanted to ask Edwards, but he had a long list of complaints, since Trump took power in January, when he was dealing with the White House Ukraine and with Ukraine. (Zarun said he believes Trump is trying to “blackmail” Ukrainian President Wolodimer Zelannsky for the country’s vast mineral reserves rights.)
But basically, Zarun said he wanted Congress to overcome Trump’s power, though he feared that Edwards and other Republican lawmakers were afraid of the president to do so.
“It seems that everyone in the Republican team is really scared in the Republican team,” said Zaron, a horseman -registered Democrat with Horse Shoes in Henderson County. “He has abandoned his third government only by Trump’s request.”
By the time Edwards began to answer questions from his constituencies from his constituencies, he had gone to shake him through the crowd.
Edwards told them, “I now agree with a lot of things in Washington DC.” “And we’ll have the opportunity to talk about them.”
But many of the crowds were not patient to hear about the ongoing rehabilitation efforts after a tropical storm Helen, and urged the Congress member to go to the question and answer, so that they could raise their concerns.
“Listen to us now,” Zarun called on one occasion.
“Are you afraid of Trump?” A partner screamed.
“Are you afraid of us?” Added another
Shortly afterwards, law enforcement agencies pulled out a man after screaming, “I’m an experienced. You don’t give a f-about me.
They came out of the joy of more than 3,000 people, which is estimated that the community college was outside the auditorium protesting the Trump administration’s actions.
When Edwards raised questions, most of them were related to the elimination of federal workers, as well as the Department of Education and the US Agency for International Development and Medicide, Medicare and Social Security Federal Agencies like federal agencies like the US agency.
“I won’t vote to dissolve your social security,” Edwards replied when asked what they would do to protect those benefits.
Later, answering another question about potential deductions in Medicide, which many people believe after the passage of the House of Representatives Budget resolution Experts say that as a result of the reduction of funds in the public health program, Edwards tried to assure their constituencies as a result of an insurance of 72 million low income and disabled people.
Edwards said, “President Trump has made it clear to me and other Congress members that this is not their intention – I believe it is not the Congress’s intention – such as disrupting the benefits of the most weak among us like the disabled and the poor.”
During the event, Edwards met Boys while expressing support for musk or Trump. At one point, Edwards had to ask the crowd to allow him to answer a question before he expressed his disapproval.
Chris Cooper, a professor of political science and public affairs at West Carolina University, said it didn’t work, but it was democracy.
“It was dirty, sometimes in a few moments, and even in a few moments, it was difficult,” Cooper told the Citizens Times. “But the circles succeeded in expressing their opinion, and their representatives engaged with them. This is democracy – misses and all.
Jacob Baba is a Helen Recovery Reporter for the Ashile Citizens Times, a part of the USA Today Network. Email it to JBIBA@cITIZENTIMES.com.
This story will be updated.
