We want to get away from this ridiculous way and custom of every twice a year turning it clocks back, turning it clocks forward, being late for dinner, being late for very important meetings.
It's ridiculous, and if you look at the public, they agree.
That's a 100% issue.
65%, I'll give you an example, right now we're sitting out here, it's light, it's nice.
If you come down here in... in another three weeks, it'll be dark, it'll be... who wants it?
We want our sunlight in the afternoon.
But more importantly than that, we don't want to change clocks twice a year.
It's very expensive, it's... you've got many problems, even crime, as crazy as it sounds.
When you have light, you have... you have much less crime.
So... the House voted it more than 80%, it's been sitting up there.
And hopefully we can get Tom Cotton to move. Tom Cotton is holding it, he shouldn't be holding it.
It's an issue that people want."
"We had it a long time ago, but they used it for other purposes, to get something else approved and they gave it up.
When people want to have light in the evening, but really what they want more than that, more than that by a lot, they don't want to have to go around changing clocks.
I have the same thing last time, six months ago, we're changing clocks and nobody changed the clocks and everybody's late.
It takes people... it... it discombobulates everybody.
So we can finally have a vote.
We have the vote in the House, Mike Johnson did a great job.
Now, we'd like to have the vote in the Senate.
Tom Cotton's holding it up, you know who wants it? The farmers want it, you know who wants it? Sports want it.
Professional sports and amateurs that would like to... play tennis at night, would like to play golf a little bit, without having to run home after 14 holes.
It's ridiculous.
It's very expensive to do, it's not a good thing, people don't want to have to change their clocks twice a year.
It's a lot of work for a lot of people that are running around for two days changing all the clocks in their house.
So it's an easy win, and I'm not even talking about for the Republican Senate, for the Senate.
Because it's a very bipartisan issue.
And Senator Tom Cotton of Arkansas have state that I won by 35 or 40 points, I don't know, by a lot.
He's got it.
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