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Louisiana Congressman threaten SEC, Saban’s fix college bill DOA now
Posted on 9/8/26 at 10:47 pm
Posted on 9/8/26 at 10:47 pm
Congress is really so fricked up is a shitty threat but do you dumb mfers know who the majority leader is right no?
The two that really stand out are The two that really stand out are Johnson and Scalise. Louisiana simultaneously holds the Speakership and Majority Leader position, giving the state extraordinary access to the House legislative agenda.
Louisiana U.S. Senators
Bill Cassidy — Republican, senior senator
Cassidy is Chairman of the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor & Pensions (HELP). That is a major Senate chairmanship covering health care, labor law, education, pensions, workforce issues, and significant federal regulatory oversight. He also serves on Finance, Energy & Natural Resources, and Veterans’ Affairs.
John Kennedy — Republican
Kennedy serves on four particularly influential committees: Appropriations; Judiciary; Banking, Housing & Urban Affairs; and Budget. His official biography also identifies him as the senior/top Republican on the Appropriations Subcommittee on Energy & Water Development and the Banking Subcommittee on Economic Policy.
So, in terms of actual institutional power, I would roughly rank Louisiana’s delegation:
1. Mike Johnson — Speaker of the House
2. Steve Scalise — House Majority Leader
3. Bill Cassidy — Senate HELP Chairman
4. John Kennedy — Appropriations/Judiciary/Banking/Budget + subcommittee leadership
5. Julia Letlow — House Appropriations
6. Clay Higgins — Armed Services/Oversight
7. Troy Carter — Energy & Commerce/Homeland Security
8. Cleo Fields — Financial Services House legislative agenda.
Louisiana U.S. Senators
Bill Cassidy — Republican, senior senator
Cassidy is Chairman of the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor & Pensions (HELP). That is a major Senate chairmanship covering health care, labor law, education, pensions, workforce issues, and significant federal regulatory oversight. He also serves on Finance, Energy & Natural Resources, and Veterans’ Affairs.
John Kennedy — Republican
Kennedy serves on four particularly influential committees: Appropriations; Judiciary; Banking, Housing & Urban Affairs; and Budget. His official biography also identifies him as the senior/top Republican on the Appropriations Subcommittee on Energy & Water Development and the Banking Subcommittee on Economic Policy.
So, in terms of actual institutional power, I would roughly rank Louisiana’s delegation:
1. Mike Johnson — Speaker of the House
2. Steve Scalise — House Majority Leader
3. Bill Cassidy — Senate HELP Chairman
4. John Kennedy — Appropriations/Judiciary/Banking/Budget + subcommittee leadership
5. Julia Letlow — House Appropriations
6. Clay Higgins — Armed Services/Oversight
7. Troy Carter — Energy & Commerce/Homeland Security
8. Cleo Fields — Financial Services
So you are fricking with the state that has 2 of most powerful people in Congress including the speaker of the house, that are key figures for the President. You can kiss that fricking bill Saban wanted good-bye now mfers, Deader than Elvis now. When Nick finds out he is going to beat Sankeys little arse.
LINK
The two that really stand out are The two that really stand out are Johnson and Scalise. Louisiana simultaneously holds the Speakership and Majority Leader position, giving the state extraordinary access to the House legislative agenda.
Louisiana U.S. Senators
Bill Cassidy — Republican, senior senator
Cassidy is Chairman of the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor & Pensions (HELP). That is a major Senate chairmanship covering health care, labor law, education, pensions, workforce issues, and significant federal regulatory oversight. He also serves on Finance, Energy & Natural Resources, and Veterans’ Affairs.
John Kennedy — Republican
Kennedy serves on four particularly influential committees: Appropriations; Judiciary; Banking, Housing & Urban Affairs; and Budget. His official biography also identifies him as the senior/top Republican on the Appropriations Subcommittee on Energy & Water Development and the Banking Subcommittee on Economic Policy.
So, in terms of actual institutional power, I would roughly rank Louisiana’s delegation:
1. Mike Johnson — Speaker of the House
2. Steve Scalise — House Majority Leader
3. Bill Cassidy — Senate HELP Chairman
4. John Kennedy — Appropriations/Judiciary/Banking/Budget + subcommittee leadership
5. Julia Letlow — House Appropriations
6. Clay Higgins — Armed Services/Oversight
7. Troy Carter — Energy & Commerce/Homeland Security
8. Cleo Fields — Financial Services House legislative agenda.
Louisiana U.S. Senators
Bill Cassidy — Republican, senior senator
Cassidy is Chairman of the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor & Pensions (HELP). That is a major Senate chairmanship covering health care, labor law, education, pensions, workforce issues, and significant federal regulatory oversight. He also serves on Finance, Energy & Natural Resources, and Veterans’ Affairs.
John Kennedy — Republican
Kennedy serves on four particularly influential committees: Appropriations; Judiciary; Banking, Housing & Urban Affairs; and Budget. His official biography also identifies him as the senior/top Republican on the Appropriations Subcommittee on Energy & Water Development and the Banking Subcommittee on Economic Policy.
So, in terms of actual institutional power, I would roughly rank Louisiana’s delegation:
1. Mike Johnson — Speaker of the House
2. Steve Scalise — House Majority Leader
3. Bill Cassidy — Senate HELP Chairman
4. John Kennedy — Appropriations/Judiciary/Banking/Budget + subcommittee leadership
5. Julia Letlow — House Appropriations
6. Clay Higgins — Armed Services/Oversight
7. Troy Carter — Energy & Commerce/Homeland Security
8. Cleo Fields — Financial Services
So you are fricking with the state that has 2 of most powerful people in Congress including the speaker of the house, that are key figures for the President. You can kiss that fricking bill Saban wanted good-bye now mfers, Deader than Elvis now. When Nick finds out he is going to beat Sankeys little arse.
LINK
Posted on 9/8/26 at 10:48 pm to TutHillTiger
The bill was fricking shite anyways. Now if little Nicky and little Stankey wanna fight? I'd enjoy that. Midget fights rule.
This post was edited on 9/8/26 at 10:49 pm
Posted on 9/8/26 at 10:48 pm to TutHillTiger
That bill is trash and DC would do nothing except pork it up and then frick the sport up even further
Posted on 9/8/26 at 10:49 pm to TutHillTiger
No fricking wonder congress is so jacked up.
Posted on 9/8/26 at 10:49 pm to TutHillTiger
quote:
Cleo Fields — Financial Services
Posted on 9/8/26 at 11:10 pm to Jake88
Yeah I caught that too. But they could double the fine the league puts on LSU and launch all kind of investigations. It’s real fun to be the subject of a house investigation. (Don’t ask)
Posted on 9/10/26 at 10:39 pm to TutHillTiger
Told you mfers. You can send your apologies to Eatmyshit.com
Posted on 9/10/26 at 10:45 pm to DMagic
quote:
That bill is trash and DC would do nothing except pork it up and then frick the sport up even further
I happen to agree with you, but the point is that the SEC brass care about it.
Posted on 9/10/26 at 10:47 pm to TutHillTiger
quote:
you are fricking with the state that has 2 of most powerful people in Congress
LSU fans folks. This is why Louisiana is 50th in everything.
Posted on 9/10/26 at 10:52 pm to TutHillTiger
Sankey is going to f’around and put the SECs non-profit status in jeopardy.
Posted on 9/11/26 at 6:10 am to bayouboo
When November comes, Louisiana will
lose all their political power. LSU should probably settle now instead of throwing their short term influence around.
lose all their political power. LSU should probably settle now instead of throwing their short term influence around.
Posted on 9/11/26 at 6:16 am to TutHillTiger
these conferences can't be trusted with an antitrust exemption
Posted on 9/11/26 at 6:18 am to Summer of Jimbo
quote:
LSU fans folks. This is why Louisiana is 50th in everything.

Posted on 9/11/26 at 6:19 am to Summer of Jimbo
quote:
LSU fans folks. This is why Louisiana is 50th in everything.
Wrong! LSU isn’t around 50. Other than that everything is correct.
Posted on 9/11/26 at 6:24 am to TutHillTiger
Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee, South Carolina, Oklahoma, and Texas all have Congressmen, too.
Posted on 9/11/26 at 6:28 am to New Money
quote:
Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee, South Carolina, Oklahoma, and Texas all have Congressmen, too.
Cool, any of those Speaker of the House?
Posted on 9/11/26 at 6:37 am to DMagic
quote:
That bill is trash
Finally something a Rebel and Tiger could agree on.
It's a total piece of shite. There would be elements that would never stand up to challenge in a court.
There's an old saying that "a camel is the result of a committee designing a horse".
Posted on 9/11/26 at 6:41 am to bayouboo
quote:
Sankey is going to f’around and put the SECs non-profit status in jeopardy.
Should be easy enough. One letter from the IRS
Posted on 9/11/26 at 6:46 am to ibldprplgld
They all get one vote, just like the Speaker.
Posted on 9/11/26 at 6:47 am to clamdip
quote:
I happen to agree with you, but the point is that the SEC brass care
What if I told you the same TN chancellor that spearheaded this witch hunt is the same person that was a major architect on that bill?
I vote no
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