GOP Congressman is shot at with questions about Trump during the diamond town hall

Somers, NY – The voters in the US MP Mike Lawler's suburban New York Swing District invited the Republican to the Republican during a rough town hall on Sunday evening and peppered him with questions about the aggressive agenda of President Donald Trump before he undergone a chaotic choir from Boos became.

The town hall in Somers, a leaf section of the Hudson Valley distribution by Lawler, began to sweat off the rails shortly after the rails began.

The first crack appeared when Lawler in his opening speeches said the Auditorium of the Packed Prep School: “This is how democracy looks.”

Laughter crept through the crowd.

A few later, the mention of the Federal Health Secretary of the Congress Member, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., loud Jeer.

“So do you want to continue dye in a petroleum basis?” Asked Lawler as an answer.

In some cases, the Republicans in their home districts have become scarce after the first months of President Donald Trump's office in their home districts, since the party leadership is temporarily careful against the Republicans in endangered seats.

Lawler, a moderate one who won a second term last year and openly expressed interest in combating the governor, tried to stand in front of the voters. He held a former town hall at the end of the last month and has plans for more in the coming weeks.

On Sunday, the employees of Lawler asked the RSVP employees and founded a number of basic rules, including the participants in the district, not at the event, no records, failure to scream or stand and “respect each other, the staff and the congress member”, a sign at the door.

At a point when Lawler answered a question about tariffs, security and law enforcement began to surround a woman in the upper section of the auditorium. The crowd sang: “Let them stay, let them stay” before the law enforcement authorities picked them up and brought them out. It was unclear what exactly led to her distance.

“Shame! Shame! Shame!”, The audience shouted.

Lawler tried the right way again: “People, tariffs are much more complicated than they want to do.”

The crowd groaned.

“People, enough!” Lawler said over DIN.

Soon after that, another person was removed. Then another.

In the audience, Jeanette Spoor, a 74-year-old pensioner, said that she wanted to ask Lawler about the future of social security and medicaid, but did not call during the almost two-hour event.

“They don't help their voters if they make it difficult for them to get help,” she said in an interview.

She added: “I have no hope for this guy.”

Another participant, the 52-year-old Kristi Thompson, said she was disturbed by Lawler's long-Atmic answers, who did not deal with the substance of the quantity.

“He claims to be available to the voters, but he is not,” she said.

The crowd went during the last question of the night, which was about protests against Israel. Lawler began to answer, but cut off when the room emptied.

“I guess that everyone comes out tonight and take the time to ask their questions and to hear my answers, whether they liked them or not, or have agreed with them or not, or whether they really wanted to listen to them or not, but I really appreciate that they take part,” he said as the participant.