Tom Price: We’ll Scrap Grayson Resolution If He Apologizes
Wednesday, September 30, 2009 at 5:40 pm
Rep. Tom Price (R-Ga.) is holding off on his resolution slamming Rep. Alan Grayson (D-Fla.) for his “die quickly” remarks, explaining that Republicans “would give Congressman Grayson an opportunity to do the right thing and recognize the comments that he made were disrespectful to the House and to the decorum.”
Why’d Price introduce the resolution?
“That was the avenue that was defined by the Democrats in charge when someone breaches the decorum,” Price said. “So we chose the same vehicle.”
Isn’t there a problem here? Price, like 166 other Republicans, voted against the Wilson resolution.
Meanwhile, the NRCC has set up a fund dedicated to whatever GOP candidate gets in the race against Grayson.

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7 Comments
Pingback posted September 30, 2009 @ 6:59 pm
[...] as some commentators have pointed out, that move — had it not been withdrawn — could have opened House Republicans to accusations of [...]
Comment posted September 30, 2009 @ 10:37 pm
How is what Grayson said any different than what Republicans have been proclaiming about health reform for weeks?
What a bunch of hypocrites. Grayson should refuse to apologize.
Comment posted September 30, 2009 @ 11:25 pm
I guess we will see if any other Dems have the huevos to stand up for Grayson. He and Barney Frank are the only Dems standing up to these wingnuts.
I think the Repugs are the ones who should apologise to the American people for the damage they are inflicting on us.
Many Dems need to apologise for their lack of support for the changes that the American people are demanding.
Comment posted October 1, 2009 @ 1:13 am
No apologies for speaking the truth. Grayson for Speaker of the House.
Comment posted October 1, 2009 @ 4:24 am
How is what Grayson said any different than what Republicans have been proclaiming about health reform for weeks?
What Grayson said is true.
Pingback posted October 2, 2009 @ 12:08 am
[...] It’s also worth remembering that Congress did vote to chastise Rep. Joe Wilson, R-S.C., for calling President Obama a liar during his health-care speech to Congress, so one might conclude that there is little appetite for this kind of rhetoric in Congress. (And never mind that the primary Republican calling for Grayson to apologize, Tom Price of Georgia, voted against the Wilson measure, along with 166 of his party mates.) [...]
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