Epic teabagging fail.

Well that health care vote certainly took a long-time to finally happen — and to think I have so much irritation yet to give.

Nun-hatin’ Bart Stupak was once the whacking material poster boy for undercooked-baby worshipers.

Featuring new videos from Sarah Jarosz and Ilirjana Alushaj Elizabeth Harper Annie Hart Jane Herships Jessica Lauretti Caroline Polachek Erika Spring-Forster Natalie Weiss.

There are already twenty state constitutional amendments moving through legislatures that could wind up on the ballot in 2010 or 2012. While Steny Hoyer may be confident that the courts will rule that federal law trumps that of states, that won’t affect the ability of Republicans to use the issue to spur voter turnout in 2010 — the same purpose served by anti-gay marriage ballot measures in 2004 and 2006.

The House just passed the Senate health care bill by a vote of 219-212. It will soon be signed into law. Now they have moved on to the reconciliation measure which contains some “fixes” to health care bill and student loan reform.

After the end of all the speeches, there will be a vote, I believe, on the Senate bill, HR 3590. After that, without any time for debate in between, there will be a vote on the reconciliation bill. Both are expected to pass, with (I would guess) 218 or 219 votes.

So that’s the schedule. We’ll have voting soon, I’ll be around to tally.

This didn’t stop them from, earlier today, putting mug shots of a bunch of Democrats who voted for the Clinton budget in 1993 and lost their seats. Nor did it stop a crowd of anti-bill protesters from hurling racial epithets at Rep. Ciro Rodriguez.

Welcome to part five of the liveblog on the House of Representative’s health insurance reform vote (live on C-Span). With the announcement of a deal with Bart Stupak (D-MI) it seems very likely that the bill will pass.

Continued live-blogging of the House floor debate on health care bill today as the Energy and Commerce Committee time ends and the Ways and Means Committee time begins.