The last 90 seconds of the 2015 legislative session in the Minnesota House, courtesy of the UpTake. It was five minutes before midnight Monday when Republican Speaker Kurt Daudt,cheap air jordans, standing at the rostrum in the House chamber, waved his right arm dismissively. Time had run out to pass a bonding bill, which he had been hurriedly trying to negotiate with Democrats at the last minute,cheap jordans, and there was barely enough time to pass a jobs package that had just cleared the state Senate. The jobs bill arrived from the upper chamber with just three minutes to spare before a constitutional deadline to adjourn. Daudt quickly brought the bill to the floor and opened it up for a vote. Democrats began to shout,cheap retro jordans, arguing they hadn’t read the 90-plus page proposal, which had been drafted just hours before the vote. Daudt ignored their calls and closed the vote. It passed with Republican support — and barely a minute to spare. He quickly moved to adjourn the House,jordans for cheap, when Democrats stood in protest shouting things like “Mr. Speaker!” “shameful!” and “crooks!” But with one pound of his gavel,cheap jordans for sale, the 2015 session was over. It was a fitting final note to an uncommonly messy end of session, where most major bills were drafted in rushed, round-the-clock meetings over the weekend or just hours before hitting the House and Senate floors for votes. The broad outline of a budget deal was struck with little time to spare Friday,cheap jordans for sale, and many lawmakers complained the final bills contained provisions that had never been