Congressman Bill Johnson Reports On The So-Called Equality Act and the Dems Threat to Trash the Filibuster

<p>Congressman Bill Johnson Reports On The So-Called Equality Act and the Dems Threat to Trash the Filibuster.</p> <p>Congressman Bill Johnson of Ohio's 6th District discusses H.R. 5, the so-called Equality Act that has already passed the House and is in the Senate Judiciary Committee. Congressman Johnson details just how devastating this bill will be to women's and children's privacy and athletic programs, and how it will be a serious threat to churches and people of faith. </p> <p>Congressman Johnson also reports of H.R. 1, the federal elections bill that the Democratic left is pushing through Congress. He warns that if this bill passes and becomes law, we may never see another Republican President, and the Democrats are threatening to do away with the filibuster.</p> <p>----more----</p> <p>Breaking Down H.R. 1 Federal Elections Bill Disaster</p> <p>Senior legal counsel for the Heritage Foundation, Hans von Spakovsky, breaks down H.R. 1, the federal elections bill that the Democrats are trying to push through Congress. It passed the House last week with only Democrats supporting it. </p> <p>The bill would force states to adopt universal mail-in ballots, early voting, same-day voter registration, online voter registration, and automatic voter registration for any individual listed in state and federal government databases, such as the Department of Motor Vehicles and welfare offices, ensuring duplicate registrations and that millions of illegal immigrants are quickly registered to vote.</p> <p><a href='https://www.dailysignal.com/2021/02/02/9-election-reforms-states-can-implement-to-prevent-mistakes-and-vote-fraud/'>States would be required</a> to count every mail-in vote that arrives up to 10 days after Election Day. States must also allow ballot harvesting—were paid political operatives collect absentee ballots from places such as nursing homes—exposing our most vulnerable voters to coercion and increasing the risk that their ballots will be tampered with.</p> <p>At the same time, state