I use a highlighter function on my desktop. My personal default for this is:
I have yellow for shit that is not part of the original Constitution as the job of government, pink for shit supporting globalism/green new deal, and blue for actual useful shit as my defaults. Naturally most legislation produced by the corporations and lobbyists who write these bills turns up yellow all the way. Green or purple for obvious pork projects like certain institutions being exempt from something, etc. You will be able to spot what belongs to senators and reps over time. But it is often stuff like what I found in the Agricultural research section, that put strict limits on money spent on repairs and improvements to all facilities but one.
I would start by reading the table on contents and going to relevant sections that interest you.
In some, but not all government documents you can use control+f to search for specific words, haven't tested on this one yet.
I had one hell of a time trying to find the damn thing but thanks to the help of u/Serioussurfaholic I was able to locate it. Here is a backup link under maga.host: https://f.maga.host/RZUUg0C.pdf
Spread far and wide all!
A SUGGESTION TO ALL PEDES WHO WISH TO DIG:
I use a highlighter function on my desktop. My personal default for this is:
I have yellow for shit that is not part of the original Constitution as the job of government, pink for shit supporting globalism/green new deal, and blue for actual useful shit as my defaults. Naturally most legislation produced by the corporations and lobbyists who write these bills turns up yellow all the way. Green or purple for obvious pork projects like certain institutions being exempt from something, etc. You will be able to spot what belongs to senators and reps over time. But it is often stuff like what I found in the Agricultural research section, that put strict limits on money spent on repairs and improvements to all facilities but one.
I would start by reading the table on contents and going to relevant sections that interest you.
In some, but not all government documents you can use control+f to search for specific words, haven't tested on this one yet.