【gay son in law sex video】

Oklahoma Rep. Jim Bridenstine's bid to become President Donald Trump's NASA chief lives to see another day... barely.

The gay son in law sex videoSenate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation voted to advance Bridenstine's nomination to the full Senate on Wednesday, however, it wasn't smooth sailing for the Republican congressman.

While 14 Republicans voted to advance Bridenstine's nomination, all 13 of the committee's Democrats opposed him.

SEE ALSO: Trump's pick for NASA chief has an appalling record on LGBTQ rights, and that matters for the space agency

This kind of party-line vote for a NASA administrator is somewhat unheard of in modern times. NASA's last administrator, former astronaut Charles Bolden, got the job after a unanimous vote in his favor by the full Senate.

However, the contentious vote wasn't exactly a surprise in Bridenstine's case.

Jim Bridenstine. Credit: Sue Ogrocki/AP/REX/Shutterstock

Committee Democrats grilled him during his hearing last week, pointing out that Bridenstine's history of partisan politics and scarce science experience should make everyone think critically about whether he should lead the agency tasked with taking us to space and inspiring children around the world.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"... Last week, we had a hearing on a NASA nominee that was as contentious as any nomination hearing this committee has had, and far more contentious than has been the case historically for a NASA administrator," Florida Senator Bill Nelson, who flew to space aboard a NASA space shuttle, said during his opening remarks.

Controversy surrounding Bridenstine's nomination centers around the fact that he's a conservative politician.

Bridenstine has railed against the legalization of same-sex marriage, and, in the past, he straight-up denied that climate change is human-caused, something that contradicts NASA's own research on the subject.

Via Giphy

This committee vote could also mean that Bridenstine's nomination will garner opposition when it reaches the full Senate.

If the vote again falls along party lines, Bridenstine will just barely squeak by with the job, but if Senate Democrats manage to flip some Republicans to their side -- something that Nelson at least seems to be angling for -- things could get more interesting.

Nelson quoted Republican Senator Marco Rubio during his opening statements criticizing Bridenstine:

The NASA administrator must have a strong scientific or technical background. And the NASA administrator must not be political. This is the point that my colleague Senator Rubio was making, when, after being asked about his concerns over the administration’s nomination of a politician to head NASA, he said “I just think it could be devastating for the space program.” And he said further “It’s the one federal mission which has largely been free of politics and it’s at a critical juncture in its history.”

Nelson and the 12 other Democrats on the committee think that Bridenstine's politics should disqualify him from becoming NASA administrator.

Let's see what the rest of the Senate has to say.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Why NASA doesn't have enough money

---

• Life
• Games
• Tech
• Science
• Social Good
• Shopping
• Entertainment
• Deals

• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for January 6: Tips to solve Connections #105
• DHS cybersecurity director subtweets Trump after being fired via tweet
• 100 best books of the year, according to Amazon
• Is Baby Yoda turning to the Dark Side? We investigated.
• In Paris Agreement speech, Trump never acknowledged the reality of global warming
• The pet toy massacres of 'Toy Story' must be stopped
• Shailene Woodley hints that she may have a future as a politician
• Prince Harry shares his anger at the paparazzi for photographing his mother as she lay dying
• VidCon 2025: Creators share their mistakes and lessons learned
• Naomi Campbell calls out former Vogue editor for the magazine's lack of diversity

• 6 Thoughts I Had After Spending 24 Hours Using Apple's AirTags
• Apple once again the world's leading wearable company, says report
• You can finally unlock your iPhone with Apple Watch while wearing a mask
• Poshmark raises $87 million in e
• Tim Cook congratulates Australia, but uses New Zealand flag
• Mark Zuckerberg drops new explanation of why he was so slathered in sunscreen
• Apple Store goes down: Purple iPhone 12 and AirTag are coming
• Peacock's 'Rutherford Falls' invites you to a charming new home
• Fiona the Hippo's best moments of 2017
• Yale's free happiness course shows how awkward it is to be happy

• Then and Now: Six Generations of $200 Mainstream Radeon GPUs Compared
• 'Wonder Woman 1984' is coming to HBO Max in December
• Everything coming to Hulu in December 2020
• The White House is set to roll out its transgender soldiers ban
• Nickelodeon announced 'Tiny Chef' was cancelled. The internet can't handle it.
• Julian Assange is mad you think he lives in a basement
• Senators warn Facebook, Twitter at post
• Mercury is in retrograde and Drake is wearing socks with Rihanna on them
• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for January 6: Tips to solve Connections #105
• Pregnancy brand Frida shows us what real 'milk

• New 'browser syncjacking' cyberattack lets hackers take over your computer via Chrome
• Prince Harry shares his anger at the paparazzi for photographing his mother as she lay dying
• Gmail now has an iOS widget and it's...not great
• Kylie Jenner finally spills what led to her breakup with Tyga
• Best Presidents' Day deal: Save $250 on Peloton Bike
• Twitter will now warn you before you like a tweet with a fact
• Guy discovers big brother is his rideshare driver, trolls him mercilessly
• Teardown of iPhone 12 Pro Max reveals big battery, big camera sensor
• Best smart scale deal: Save over $25 on Renpho Smart Scale
• ESPN pulls announcer from Virginia broadcast due to name: Robert Lee