Representative Johnnie J. Roebuck

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:34:56)

think i think you do okay we have we have

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:31:29)

explain it from there, Mr. Smith.

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:30:28)

to vote. Oh, he told you anyway, okay? All right, fellas. Okay, I'm hearing you.

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:28:32)

is then you can't do anything else to it unless you do, as

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:28:27)

move the clincher, that's moving reconsideration, so that's doing it twice. And so what happens

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:27:41)

That's what we call the roll call button. We use that button probably only once a day, and it's when we call the roll at the beginning of the day. That button there indicates your presence here, that you're here, but nothing else. nothing

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:26:56)

Why does the speaker usually vote on the issue? Well, the speaker usually don't vote on many of all the

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:20:14)

Under your conditions here, that killed it because, you know, you're going home and there's no other way to resurrect it.

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:19:24)

this motion is to immediately consider the motion to send it to committee so you're not voting on anything but the opportunity to vote

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:18:07)

But the motion that you're trying to make, sir, is

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:18:03)

If you want to help pass the bill, then you want to vote against it to committee.

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:16:06)

back to committee, and he's got to come down and explain the motion. So all due respect to everybody concerned, to send it to committee would kill it. So if you're against it,

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:10:08)

Yeah, okay. That is considered in the Senate bill.

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:09:58)

same bill that you considered over here. The Senate has passed the amendment. But if you remember, the amendment dealt with, I can't remember now, cancer and glaucoma.

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:09:21)

the same as the House. I've been informed through the clerk's office that the Senate, yeah, takes 51.

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (1:51:22)

There are three branches of the government, the legislative, the executive, and judicial. Each one of those three are independent of each other. You have to approve the governor's permission to be in here on the House floor with the required majority of the membership of the House. So, Mr. Speaker, I suggest that you pose to the body whether or not they want to hear the governor, and you can frame it in a way that they vote yes if they want to do it. The

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (1:51:11)

Speaker, the Governor has requested permission to speak to the body under the separation of powers which the Constitution provides for.

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (1:36:57)

won't send the bill to engrossing the amendment now becomes a part of the bill so Mr. Smith or whoever sponsored this bill will be explaining the bill and the mentality that you have is this amendment is in the bill so he'll be explaining it like it's been amended okay everybody alright with that

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (1:35:24)

bill, just that part that the amendment changed, only that part. Everybody with me? We're on the amendment. So if you would,

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (1:33:54)

So, Mr. Speaker, the order would be to have the clerk read Amendment