Police in the US capitol ZIP containing projects on their wheelchairs during the demonstration “die” protesting against President Donald Trump “A large, beautiful bill“What is estimated at Contact Medicaid by 793 billion dollars Over the next 10 years.
Over 30 protesters were arrested on Wednesday for “illegal demonstration in the building of the Russell Senate office,” said CNBC Police spokesman for the US Capitol. “This is not contrary to the law of protest in congress buildings,” said the spokesman, adding that “there are other places in the capitol where people can legally demonstrate without a problem.”
Films circulating on social media showed a number of protesters on wheelchairs, and their wrists are related in a way that allowed them to maneuver their devices. Many accompanied officers. In total, 34 demonstrators were arrested, CNBC Reported.
Here are people in the Capitol wheelchairs arrested on Wednesday for their “dead” protest to oppose the GOP plan to cut Medicaid, which will literally kill them. GOP makes these cuts to give his rich donors a reduction in taxes. Anger towards GOP and oligarchs is the reason why dem … https://t.co/adau0nfgy8 pic.twitter.com/r6xaahw9tq
– (((Deanobeidallah)))) (@deanobeidallah) June 26, 2025
“Here are people in wheelchairs in Capitol on Wednesday arrested for their” dying “protest to oppose the GOP plan to cut out Medicaid, which will literally kill them”, Dean Obeidallah, the host of “Dean Obeidalah DEM the socialist won. “
Over 70 million Americans with low income and the disabled consisted in medicaid for health insurance. If the proposed regulations of Trump exceeded in the Senate, about 16 million people may lose their protection by 2034.
Many GOP senators have terminated against the Actincluding Senator Missouri Josh Hawley, Maine Sen. Susan Collins and Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski, which she said CBS messages Last week, “she was quite clear that when it comes to Medicaid, those cuts that would harm the beneficiaries of Alaskan, this is not something that I can take home, right?”
“We have one of the highest costs of healthcare in the country. We have 40% of Alaska’s children who are on Medicaid. I want to try to do what we can do to deal with some aspects of our permissions,” said Kurkowski. “We have to do it. But doing it with the most sensitive wearing of this weight is not a response,” she added.