Capbyrd

Enrolled and ready for signatures 03/25/2014

    They did answer that.  Improper heat treat or cheap materials.  

I love that setup. 

    I think I found a way.  Give me about 30 minutes or so to finish this install and then edit. 

    Do you have the video file?  If so, I can edit it.  

    I've been trying all morning.  If I could get the file from the server, I could edit it down.  But none of my tech geeks have been able.  The alternative is to use a screen cap software but I don't have one that doesn't watermark the video. 

You can watch the vote here.  Wait about two or three minutes.  Representative Jones mentions the Zombie Apocalypse.   http://tnga.granicus.com/MediaPlayer.php?view_id=269&clip_id=9135&meta_id=171407

The remaining steps.     BILL IS ENROLLED After being passed by both houses, the bill is enrolled, that is retyped, without errors or erasures, on a heavy-weight paper, by the Chief Engrossing Clerk in the house of origin. This step involves preparing the bill in the exact form passed by both houses and in a format suitable for approval by the two Speakers and by the Governor.     SIGNED BY SPEAKERS After the Speakers sign the enrolled copy, it is automatically transmitted to the Governor for his action.     SIGNED BY GOVERNOR The Governor may sign the bill; veto it; or allow it to become law without his signature. The Governor is allowed ten days (Sundays excepted) after a bill is presented to him to approve or veto the bill; if he takes no action within that period, the bill becomes a law without his signature. The Governor also has constitutional authority to reduce or disapprove any sum of money appropriated in any bill while approving other portions of such bill. If the Legislature is still in session, the Governor returns all bills and joint resolutions to the house of origin after he has taken action. After adjournment of the General Assembly, bills are returned by the Governor to the Office of the Secretary of State. If the Governor has vetoed a bill or reduced or disapproved an appropriation within a bill, the veto can be overridden, or reduced or disapproved sums of money restored, by a majority vote of the membership to which each body is entitled under the Constitution.     SENT TO SECRETARY OF STATE AND ASSIGNED PUBLIC CHAPTER NUMBER The Secretary of State's office assigns each general bill passed into law a public chapter number, while local bills are assigned private chapter numbers. The public chapters are published in pamphlet form soon thereafter for distribution to members of the General Assembly and other interested parties. Several months after the session, the public chapters, resolutions and joint resolutions adopted are published in bound volumes as the Tennessee Public Acts. The private chapters are similarly published in bound volumes as the Tennessee Private Acts.     INCORPORATED INTO THE CODE In the meantime, the Tennessee Code Commission and the publishers of the Tennessee Code Annotated are busily converting and annotating new laws into the existing Code. The supplements and replacement volumes of the Code are usually available about six months after the adjournment of the General Assembly. (It should be remembered that private acts apply only to one city or county and do not become a part of the Code.)

    Here you go!  http://wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillInfo/BillVotesArchive.aspx?ChamberVoting=H&BillNumber=HB1883&ga=108       SB1771 by Bell - FLOOR VOTE: PASSAGE ON THIRD CONSIDERATION 3/24/2014  Passed           Ayes...............................................75           Noes...............................................16           Present and not voting.......................2           Representatives voting aye were: Alexander, Bailey, Brooks H, Butt, Calfee, Carr D, Carr J, Carter, Casada, Coley, Dean, Dennis, Doss, Dunn, Durham, Eldridge, Evans, Faison, Farmer, Favors, Floyd, Forgety, Goins, Halford, Hall, Harrison, Hawk, Haynes, Hill M, Hill T, Holt, Johnson C, Kane, Keisling, Lamberth, Littleton, Lollar, Lundberg, Lynn, Marsh, Matheny, Matlock, McCormick, McDaniel, McManus, Moody, Parkinson, Ragan, Ramsey, Rich, Roach, Rogers, Sanderson, Sargent, Sexton, Shepard, Shipley, Sparks, Spivey, Swann, Tidwell, Todd, Travis, Turner M, Van Huss, Watson, Weaver, White D, White M, Williams K, Williams R, Windle, Wirgau, Womick, Madam Speaker Harwell -- 75.           Representatives voting no were: Armstrong, Cooper, Fitzhugh, Gilmore, Hardaway, Jernigan, Johnson G, Jones, Miller, Mitchell, Odom, Pitts, Powell, Shaw, Stewart, Turner J -- 16.           Representatives present and not voting were: Akbari, Camper -- 2. House moved to substitute and conform to SB1771

    If you read the bill, the last part says that it will go into effect July 1st.   The bill isn't that long or hard to understand. 

I want to ask that all contact your reps one more time and thank them for their support. Who else is excited?

Passed 75-16-2!      WHOOOOO HOOOOOOO!

And I wouldn't expect them to start AT 4 either.  They are usually a few minutes late and sometimes 30 minutes late.  

Which would be the nervous part. And I generally assume there is more of a chance of defeat. That way, you can't be disappointed. You are either right or you are pleasantly surprised.

24 hours away.  I don't know about you guys but I'm excited and anxious and nervous.

Yep. Can't wait.

    Prag,  Call and write your Representative.  You can use the following link if you don't know who they are.  http://www.capitol.tn.gov/legislators/

    Depends on what you consider bullying.  The kid claims that he was shoved and punched and ridiculed verbally.  Personally, I'd say it qualifies.   Others disagree with me and say it isn't bullying until he is bleeding profusely and has broken bones. 

Again, next step the is the House floor for a full House vote.  Then the governor's desk.  

    Or he is going to be the gentle giant type that no one expects and he is going to kill that mugger with a single punch.  Gross generalizations don't work well.  And saying that kids need to be bullied to be productive members of society is a huge problem.    Sure, its unlikely that it ever happens but why can't people just be passive?  Not everyone is built to cope with things.  

Ayes have it guys!  Moving to calendar and rules to be placed on the full House floor.   Great job so far.  Keep pestering your representatives!!  

50 minutes.... http://wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/videowrapper/default.aspx?CommID=850000

    It doesn't say that.  It doesn't say anything about the bullies being reprimanded at all.  Which is a problem in my eyes.   And if you doubt me, google Brony.    

Point three is NOT directed at anyone specifically.  It is meant generally as the people that I have talked to personally about this have all taken issue with the fact that the boy likes girly things.  Which is a double standard.