You wonder why Democratic congress members are completely oblivious to their emails being illegally accessed and funneled to god knows where?

Why they never appear to focus on the important things that Congress needs to do?

Perhaps because they spend their time doing crazy things like this on the House floor.

From The Blaze:

So you’re asking yourself, “How might the Democratic U.S. representative from the 8th Congressional District of New York mark the 20th anniversary of the shooting death of hip-hop icon the Notorious B.I.G.?”

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OK, you didn’t ask.

But now that you’re here, let it be known that Rep. Hakeem Jeffries took it upon himself Thursday to educate fellow members of the House of Representatives about the wonder that was Biggie Smalls, appearing on the House floor with a huge poster of him — and sharing some lyrics with the esteemed body.

And then congressman added his personal reflection at the mic:

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Those were the words of late, great Notorious B.I.G. Biggie Smalls, Frank White, the King of New York. He died 20 years ago today in a tragedy that occurred in Los Angeles. But his words live on forever. I got the privilege of representing the district where Biggie Smalls was raised. We know he went from negative to positive and emerged as one of the world most important hip hop stars. His rags-to-riches life story is the classic embodiment of the American dream. Biggie Smalls is gone, but he will never be forgotten. Rest in peace Notorious B.I.G. Where Brooklyn at?

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Biggie Smalls, whose real name was Christopher Wallace was killed March 9, 1997.

His rival with whom he had been feuding, Tupac Shakur, had been gunned down six months before.

We’re not knocking Biggie, but maybe Jeffries could focus on the job he’s supposed to be doing?

Maybe he could even focus on who he was hiring for his IT work?

Jeffries was one of the people who employed the Awan brothers who improperly accessed all manner of Congressional information.

They even had a secret server off-site to which they funneled Congressional data.

But perhaps it’s too much to ask for Congress members to do their jobs or to be aware of what’s going on with their own staffs…