Idaho lawmakers are obsessed with social media users this spring video Eleven of the Republican representatives were united with a Democratic colleague diagnosed with breast cancer.
“We were all frustrated with her,” state Rep. “When she gave us this news last year, [we were] We suffered further shock when we discovered this year that she needed a more aggressive chemotherapy, the source of baldness, united with her. ”
These gem state community leaders believe it is important to “beyond the party” to support their colleague Brooke Green.
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A group of Republican lawmakers in Idaho “gone beyond the party” to support her starting chemotherapy to shave her head in support of Democratic colleague Brooke Green. (Rep. Brooke Green)
Cross-party cooperation pushes a step further when the “most diverse co-sponsors” are united. House Bill 134. The bill requires that certain state health benefits programs carry out supplemental breast cancer screening annually for individuals at risk, which is “critical for early detection” [that] Will save lives. ”
Green praised the screening and the timely testing her second cancer, and he talked about the changes she hoped the bill would happen.
“It is [about] We can find a good bill that really is about a two-party system and working together, and I think the public wants to see that honestly. Honestly, I believe the public wants to see us really get along,” she added. That’s what makes the bill so special.”
Breast cancer is The most common cancers About one in eight women in the United States have women who grow up throughout their lives. according to American Cancer SocietyBreast cancer is the second most common cause of cancer death in women in the United States.
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Twelve Republican lawmakers in Idaho have united and shaved their heads to support a Democratic colleague in the second round of radical breast cancer chemotherapy. (Rep. Brooke Green and Rep. Stephanie Mickelson)
“My wife was a breast cancer survivor five years ago. She will be five years [clean] This May…so it’s just to support Brooke and all the women. State Rep. Mike Pohanka Cancer War.
“I can admit my family that we lost a 10-year-old boy six years ago,” Wheeler said. “You know, your community gathers in a responsive way is one of the greatest things in Idaho. It’s one of the most powerful ways we see Americans, the way they unite and support each other during those really tough times.”
Asked about the next four years under the Trump administration, Wheeler said he “absolutely” believes that he can continue to find common ground.
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Rep. Brooke Green’s colleagues Idaho lawmakers have passed support for HB-134, a national bill that authorized the choice of health insurance plans to provide coverage for daily checkups for individuals at risk.
“when [President Trump] When I came to the scene in the United States, I think he inspired many people on both sides of the Philosophy Aisle to participate, right? got engaged. And, the more we are involved, the more opportunities we have to disagree again, you know, when we need it, call each other… we have more opportunities to find common ground and find ways we can build together. ” he added.
State Rep. Stephanie Mickelson recorded and filmed her colleagues with shaved heads, adding “We became even more divided, so everyone tried to hang tightly on their corners or on their side so that they forgot about the people we lost halfway through this. ”
Mickelson told Fox News Numbers“I hope we can study these issues, take the parties out of the parties and make good determination for the people.”
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