In the marathon speech, American Senator Corrie Baker Trump is accused of attacking democratic institutions “recklessly”

US Democratic Senator Corrie Baker accused US President Donald Trump of attacking democratic institutions in the country in a marathon speech approaching the record on Tuesday.

The 55 -year -old legislator, New Jersey, criticized, in a speech that started at 7 pm East time on Monday and continued all night until Tuesday noon, the Republican President’s campaign and his main adviser Elon Musk, the richest person in the world, to cut large areas of the federal government.

“Our institutions are under attack, unconstitutional, and even shattered,” said Booker, who was first -elected in the US Senate in 2013.

In his first weeks in office, the Trump administration moved to the closure of some weapons from the government, including the US Department of Education, agreed to spend on Congress and interrogated the authority of federal courts to restrict its policies.

Democratic voters have been angered in recent weeks, as Trump, supported by the Republican conference, has shook the US alliances that have long been held and reduced more than 100,000 federal workers. This anger aimed at Republican lawmakers and Democratic Party leaders, including senior Democrats in the Senate Chuck Schumer, to cooperate with Republicans in the Senate to pass a government financing bill that avoids partial closure.

“Cori Booker is looking for another moment,” I am Spartacus, “he said, but that did not succeed in his failed presidential campaign, and he did not succeed in preventing President Trump’s Supreme Court candidate, Brett Cavano.”

Booker is close to the Senate record

By Tuesday noon, Booker was close to the Senate record ever for the longest continuous speech, which is currently residing by the Senator Chapter Strum Thormond in South Carolina.

In the summer of 1957, Thormond launched a set of legislation against civil rights that lasted 24 hours and 18 minutes. In the end, Thormond failed in his mission to prevent a draft law that has expanded federal protection for voting rights for black persons.

Since Booker’s speech is not intended for a specific legislation, it is technically not considered technically, although it has stopped other Senate procedures.

The only breaks that Booker took when a stream of his democratic colleagues came, one by one, to the ground to ask a question on him, allowing him to control the time of speaking.

By noon on Tuesday, he began to show signs of stress. When he dropped a paper from his office, looked down, started very slowly and started bending to receive it only to save him by his fellow Democratic Senator Michael Bennett from Colorado, who started to help him.

It was a unified topic in Booker’s anger, the Musk campaign to reduce the size and scope of the US government.