really, the breadth of her commitment to installing trump believing there is fraud even when she admits in other places and transcript there is no evidence of that, it really indicates justice thomas should recuse himself from anything to do with the trump administration, any issues because his wife is so committed to trump being in power no matter what the facts are. >> margaret, speaking of which, yes, committed to her hunch, i suppose, without the facts or the evidence and she admits to that, so here is another exchange and this is between congressman raskin and ginni thomas. she says i can't say i was familiar at that time with any specific evidence of voter fraud. i was just hearing it from news reports and friends on the ground, grass roots activist inside various polling places that found things suspicious, and jamie raskin says what are the episodes of fraud that still concern you in the wake of 60
court. they are incapable of policing themselves. they're living in a bubble and they want to demand that nobody scrutinize them whatsoever. really, the breath of her commitment to installing trump believing there is fraud even when she admits in other places and transcript there is no evidence of that, it really indicates justice thomas should recuse himself from anything to do with the trump administration, any issues because his wife is so committed to trump being in power no matter what the facts are. >> margaret, speaking of which, yes, committed to her hunch, i suppose, without the facts or the evidence and she admits to that so here is another exchange and this is between congressman raskin and ginni thomas. she says i can't say i was familiar at that time with any specific evidence of voter fraud. i was just hearing it from news reports and friends on the ground, grass roots activist
there is a two-thirds majority in the senate to convict 67 senators, a lot of republicans would need to come onboard, to remove him from office? >> wolf, that is what i am saying. i agree with you. i understand the reluctance of republicans to convict a republican president but what i am saying is if the american people see the evidence and say what i've been saying for two years, most corrupt president in american history, if i did that i'd be in jail either you throw him out or we'll throw you out. i don't think republican senators can with stand that kind of pressure. so that's why i say to me the question is, not the rules of washington, d.c. but the vision and decision of the american people. that's why i'm a grass roots activist. that is where i believe the wisdom of the country resides. not inside the beltway but all over the country. >> different democrats have pushed to impeach on various issues including russia for example. the president telling
still, a year later when there is a spontaneous demonstration almost the same size in some places like chicago. >> bigger. >> which was surprising. >> without a centralized organization drawing everybody. i don't know about the marches. i write about women and politics. i didn't know there would be women's marches until january and they were massive. they don't just have cute marches with the hats with the fact it's women clogging congressional phone lines and doing town halls and organizing on the grass roots activist level around state and local office races around the country who have been winning in new jersey, in virginia and who are running in unprecedented numbers for the house, for the senate and primarying democrats from the left. and apparently, the media's failure to take this seriously as a political movement and not a social weekend thing led senate democrats to think it's not a serious political movement. >> i want to follow up but another question on this, which
>> bigger. >> which was surprising. >> without a centralized organization drawing everybody. i don't know about the marches. i write about women and politics. i didn't know there would be women's marches until january and they were massive. they don't just have cute marches with the hats with the fact it's women clogging congressional phone lines and doing town halls and organizing on the grass roots activist level around state and local office races around the country who have been winning in new jersey, in virginia and who are running in unprecedented numbers for the house, for the senate and primarying democrats from the left. and apparently, the media's failure to take this seriously as a political movement and not a social weekend thing led senate democrats to think it's not a serious political movement. >> i want to follow up but another question on this, which is there is a stat, i almost can't believe this is true. this is a stat from the abc
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it's almost unheard of this move. is it indication boehner is losing control of the party. >> the question of whether he has control at all is a good one. not sure he's losing something he doesn't entirely have. >> why is that? >> to folks in the back benches, folks on the grass roots activist level feel like boehner has not been a perfect ally to tea party movement to some of the vibes within the republican party. he's facing backlash. >> talk about backlash. let's move over to senate. ted cruz seems to be alien eightat eight yat -- alien yaiting himself. is this strategy? >> this is one of the things portraying himself as an outsider. all insiders hate him, particularly mitch mcconnel, senate majority leader whom he
and one year ago today, president obama signed the massive health care bill into law. one of the most visible and unlikely spokesman to emerge from the heated debate was 12 years old. now 12 years old, marcellus owens, stood beside the president as he signed the affordable care act with vice president biden's hand firmly on his shoulder. his mother tiffany died in 2007 after losing her job and her health insurance. but did not qualify for medicaid. now marcellus is determined to finish the work that his mother started, and become himself a grass roots activist, fighting to make sure that everyone has health coverage. marcellus owens joins us now. and marcellus, i apologize, i said you were in fifth grade. you are a sixth grader now in the year that is passed. so thank you very much for joining us from seattle. what is it that you're hoping to accomplish in your mother's name and on her behalf? >> can you repeat that? >> what is it that you're trying to accomplish for your mother? your mother tiffany tried to hard to fight for health care
seen bring to maturity and we in representation in the congress of the united states. the defining phrase is constitutionally limited government. now basically what they're saying, what we hear in -- we have many government programs, some of which ought to be trimmed back and some of which ought not to be trimmed back and some that are social security, we won't even talk about them. what the grass roots activist is saying, we need you to examine the constitution of the united states, look at the legitimate history of the united states government at work with the private sector, discern what in fact has been productive for the overall community and what has not and then begin the process of returning the government to its excellent job of performance and its legitimate and necessary duties and a restraint to stay out of things that are none of