I’ve only been able to keep up with all the events this week by capturing and posting clips through @Snapstream. If your organization needs to keep up with and respond to the news cycle, you can learn more here:

Jeffries: Medicaid matters and it must be preserved. Because medicaid matters to millions of people all across this great country, to children, to seniors, to people with disabilities, to women, to families, to people in every corner of the United States of America

Jeffries: How can you prepare to celebrate legislation that will undermine the quality of life of everyday Americans?

Jeffries: You’re ripping health care away from millions of Americans, Mr. Speaker. Ripping food away from children and veterans and seniors. Raising the cost of utilities, of paying your energy bill. By hundreds of dollars, stripping away millions of jobs all across America and

Jeffries: We're still dealing with the reality that tens of millions of people in this country go to bed every night wondering whether they're going to be able to get a nutritious meal the next day. And instead of trying to address that issue, Mr. Speaker, the one big ugly bill

Jeffries: By some estimates, more than $500 billion in cuts to medicare as a result of the Republicans' one big ugly bill. This bill will also result in a devastating blow to the affordable care act. And as a result of the damage that's done to the affordable care act in this

Jeffries: Almost one trillion dollars in cuts to medicaid. This runs directly contrary to what president trump indicated in January which was that he was going to love and cherish medicaid. Nothing about this bill loves and cherishes medicaid. It guts medicaid

Jeffries: I've heard a lot from my Republican colleagues who have expressed pride in this accomplishment. I ask the question if Republicans were so proud of this one big ugly bill, why did the debate begin at 328 AM in the morning?

Neal: That is a fact-free argument. They're making this argument out that the person at the bottom is going to do well in contrast to the person at the top. There's no factual basis for that.

Clark: We hear the message. If you do not have great wealth, you do not matter to the GOP. If you vote for this cruel monstrosity, you are condemning families to poverty. You are condemning seniors and veterans in this country to hunger. You are condemning children to sickness

Beyer: I was hungry, you gave me food. I was thirsty and you gave me drink. I was a stranger and you took me in. I was sick and you visited… this bill takes food and drink from the mouths of the poor and health care from the sick. A vote for this bill betrays these gospel

Scalise: Able-bodied people—35-year-old sitting at home playing video games. They'll have to get a job. That's good for them because their mom doesn't want them sitting in the basement playing video games anyway.

Sanchez: I've never seen such cowardice. Time and time again we see Republicans fold like cheap lawn chairs. Senator Murkowski said it was a bad bill, then why the hell would she vote for it?

RT @Fritschner: The only reason for them to keep this secret until the bill passes is if they think making it known would jeopardize votes….

Neal: For a party that's talked about fiscal responsibility, I've heard all my years here, taking up all these pursuits in fiscal rectitude, they're borrowing $5 trillion additional to pay for a tax cut for the wealthiest among us. $5 trillion is being added to the debt. I call

Neal: So under this bill, here's a fact, Mr. Speaker. If you made $1 million last year, you're going to make a plus of $96,000 in the next tax filing season. Here's the real fact and the scam being presented to the American people. if you made under $50,000 last year, you're

Smith: It's for places like Peach Tree, Georgia. Yukon, Oklahoma. Petersburg, West Virginia. Erie, Pennsylvania. Neal: So we might have visited a lot of places, but tonight, or this morning, I should say, why don't we visit reality?

Smith: Kids get trump accounts, giving them a financial stake in our country's future.

Boyle: This legislation makes the poor, poorer. The rich, richer, and the middle class left behind. On behalf of the millions of Americans who are relying on us to hold firm on behalf of this side of the aisle, we say hell, no. Vote no on this bill. With that, I yield back.