President Joe Biden admitted in an interview this week that he supports eliminating the filibuster to pass H.R.1, a bill that would federalize elections and fill every state with the same fraud and corruption as the 2020 elections, The Hill reported.
The newest Democrat scheme would not eliminate the filibuster—the 60-vote threshold to pass all non-budgetary legislation—but would create an exception to the filibuster for so-called voting rights legislation.
Biden did not specifically mention the filibuster exception for election legislation until the interviewer led him in that direction.
“That means whatever it takes,” Biden said. “Change the Senate rules to accommodate major pieces of legislation without requiring 60 votes.”
Then, pressed further on his meaning, Biden narrowed the exception from major legislation to election legislation.
“The only thing standing between getting voting rights legislation passed and not getting passed is the filibuster,” Biden said. “I support making an exception on voting rights of the filibuster.”
The interview confirms the stance that Biden took at a staged CNN town hall event in October, during which he said the Senate should “fundamentally” transform the filibuster.
