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Not just the words; also the punctuation. Can't harmonize the comma choices!

"Calls a time out to attempt to draw up a new play" is the more apt analogy here but I get that that's a lot of characters for a headline.

Today in "the hardest questions involve counting days..." (cc Matt Glassman)

We are extremely fun office neighbors to have.

It appears that how long Jim McGovern is capable of talking was not, in fact, the binding constraint on the length of the Rules meeting.

You've done it before, you can do it again!

Under absolutely no circumstances should you underestimate the Senate’s ability to get procedurally crazier.

If the Senate is going to go into second degree point of order mode, the absolute LEAST it could have done was do it during business hours so Sarah Binder and I could watch together on the big screen in our conference room.

Start your (EV) engines: we have a finding of a violation of the Impoundment Control Act gao.gov/products/b-337…

I'm not saying I became a professional Byrd watcher for the puns but I'm not not saying that either.

In the last month, I've entertained numerous Byrd Rule hypos and written ~1900 words on the Congressional Review Act and I still think counting to 45 days under this definition might be the hardest question anyone's asked me recently.

This assembly of gifs is Zach's finest work, and it's not close.

I'm pro-fewer anonymous holds, but I really did love referring to this as The Wyden-Grassley List of Grievances.

Last time I checked, deciding whether the Appropriations Committee marks something up is a thing you can do when you are...the Chair of the Appropriations Committee.

My "we have not impounded any funding" t-shirt has people asking a lot of questions already answered by my shirt.

The rules aren't magic and the parliamentarian is not a wizard. What the office *is* is an institution to which senators defer for a large number of good institutional and political reasons as a mostly heretofore stable equilibrium.