Willie Hefner: “It is like going to a car dealership and, frankly, you people want to sell us a car. You say, all right, tell me about…”

“It is like going to a car dealership and, frankly, you people want to sell us a car. You say, all right, tell me about the car. It is a great car. What happens once I buy the car and I get out, what if a key part of the car, the motor does not work? Can I bring the car back? Oh, no, no, no. You take the car. If a key part of it, i.e., just like in a bill, if a key part of it is unconstitutional, you still have to take the bill. That is what you are saying to us. I think that the whip brought up a very good point. This is a very complicated piece of legislation. It is very 'intertwined,' I think was the word that was used by the whip. One part depends upon the other part that depends upon this part. It is just like in the car. The car has lots of parts that depend on that motor, and the motor has lots inside it that depend on the fuel and other parts. So what we are saying is, wait a minute. Either this car is good enough that you are saying to me if it breaks we will give you another car, if the motor goes out. That is what we are asking here.”