Democrats have covered more than 25 hours in the U.S. Senate, breaking the longest-recorded speech by Strom Thurmond.

U.S. Senator Cory Booker broke the record for the longest speech in U.S. Senate history, and the marathon railed President Donald Trump.

Booker, a Democratic Senator in New Jersey, entered the History Academy on Tuesday after more than 25 hours of holding the Senate floor, breaking a previous record set by the late apartheid Senator Strom Thurmond.

Only occasionally pauses came to ask questions, Thurmond’s 1957 fillibuster for the Civil Promise Act was 25 and 4 minutes long, 46 minutes long.

Booker, who Failed Regarding the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination, a speech began Monday night, citing late civil rights activist and congressman John Lewis to call Americans for “good trouble, necessary trouble.”

“What happened in the last 71 days is a patent proof, and I think John Lewis’ appeal to everyone has become more urgent, more urgent,” Booker, a former mayor of Newark, who was first elected to the Senate in 2013.

“And if I think it’s a call to our country. I have to ask myself how I live these things. So, tonight, I’m rising up intending to have some ‘good trouble’. My intention is to undermine normal business in the U.S. Senate, and as long as I have the ability, I’ll rise up.

Booker accuses Trump administration of “reckless” attacks agencies and opposes Trump aid Elon Musk’s cuts Federal bureaucracy, including reducing the staff of the Social Security Agency.

“You don’t suggest fear in vulnerable communities, nor among older people who we deserve to be respected and deserve to retire with dignity,” Booker said.

A White House spokesman dismissed Booker’s speech, another attempt to produce “I am Spartacus’ moment,” referring to Booker’s invocation of the 1960 film “Spartacus” in 2018’s “The Candidate of the Suple Court” Brett Kavanaugh.

“When will he realize he is not Spartacus – he is a cheat?” Harrison Fields said in a statement.

Booker returned to Lewis’ history of civil rights action when he concluded his speech Tuesday night.

Booker said: “He said he had to do something, and he wouldn’t normalize such moments. He wouldn’t just go with the business as usual.”