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When Ames Mayfield's Cub Scout den met with a Colorado state senator last week  the 11-year-old came prepared with a long list of typed-up questions. He excitedly raised his hand to ask his first one.
 Ames  pressed the Republican state senator  Vicki Marble  on an issue he knew was important to her: gun legislation. The Cub Scout in Broomfield  about 20 miles north of Denver  asked her a slew of questions about previous bills she had sponsored in support of the right to bear arms  and he wasn't shy about inserting his opinion.
"I was shocked that you co-sponsored a bill to allow domestic violence offenders to continue to own a gun "  Ames  said  according to a video posted to YouTube by  his  mother. "Why on earth would you want someone who beats their wife to have access to a gun?"
After  Ames 's questions went on for more than two minutes  a leader in his group cut him off to allow the state senator to answer. Both the senator and the leader commended him for his "thorough" list of questions.
But after the meeting  the leader of  Ames 's Cub Scout pack  which oversees various dens  requested a meeting with his mother. The leader told  Ames 's mother  Lori Mayfield  that her son was kicked out of his Cub Scout den  the mother said in an email to The Washington Post.
The son's den leader was apparently upset over  Ames 's questions  particularly the one on gun control   Mayfield  said. The mother was told her son's question was disrespectful and too political.
"I had to go home and tell my son he was kicked out  " Mayfield  said. "My son was heartbroken because he really liked this den leader and couldn't understand why his question was inappropriate."
 Ames  was less than four months away from transitioning from the Cub Scouts to the Boy Scouts   his  mother said.
The Scouts did not explicitly say  he  was kicked out of the den. In a statement to The Post and local media outlets the Denver Area Council of the Boy Scouts said only that he remains a member of the larger pack  and that the organization is working with the family to offer him options that will "allow him to continue his Scouting experience in a way that fits his and his family's needs."
But local news reports of  Ames 's apparent removal from his den drew anger across social media  with many arguing that  Ames  was punished for asking tough questions of a state lawmaker. After all  the den had specifically assigned the scouts to prepare questions for the senator.
 Ames 's story drew the attention of gun control advocate and former Democratic Rep. Gabrielle Giffords of Arizona  who was shot in the head by an assailant in 2011  suffering a severe brain injury.
"This is exactly the kind of courage we need in Congress " Giffords tweeted Thursday. " Ames   call me in 14 years. I'll campaign for you."
Giffords's husband  astronaut Mark Kelly  called  Ames  and his mother Thursday night to talk about what happened  according to Fox 31.
The focus of the Cub Scouts' assignment   Mayfield  said  was to meet with a government leader and discuss an important issue facing the community. Cub Scouts were instructed to decide on one or two questions  and to be prepared to ask the official about an issue in the local news.
 Ames  researched the senator before the meeting and decided he would focus his questions on gun control  his mother said. After all  the majority of the videos on Marble's site deal with gun rights legislation.
"Given that the Las Vegas shooting happened  I felt that it should be a reasonable thing to ask "  Ames  told a Denver Fox affiliate. "I don't feel like I did anything wrong."
Ames Mayfield

Matt Damon  has apologized for  his  comments about sexual harassment and the #MeToo movement  which drew a slew of well-deserved controversy when  he  waded into the debate last month.
âI really wish Iâd listened a lot more before I weighed in on this â  Damon  admitted during an interview on TODAY. âI donât want to further anybodyâs pain with anything that I do or say. So for that I am really sorry. A lot of those women are my dear friends and I love them and respect them and support what theyâre doing and want to be a part of that change...but I should get in the back seat and close my mouth for a while.â
During an ABC News interview in December   Damon  pointed out that sexual misconduct encompasses "a spectrum of behavior " and made the revolutionary observation that there is "a difference between patting someone on the butt and rape or child molestation."
While  he  acknowledged that both types of behavior "need to be confronted and eradicated without question  they shouldn't be conflated." In a separate interview with Business Insider   Damon  also noted "one thing that's not being talked about is there are a whole shitload of guysâthe preponderance of men I've worked withâwho don't do this kind of thing and whose lives aren't going to be affected." Because our real priority here should be celebrating the brave men who manage not to sexually abuse women.
Following  Damon 's comments  a number of peopleâincluding  Damon 's former co-star and ex-girlfriend Minnie Driverâsharply criticized  him  for failing to recognize that even "minor" incidents of harassment are symptomatic of a much bigger problem. "It's the micro that makes the macro " actress Alyssa Milano wrote in an open letter to Damon on Twitter. "I have been a victim of each component of the sexual assault spectrum of which you speak. They all hurt. And they are all connected to a patriarchy intertwined with normalized  acceptedâeven welcomedâmisogyny."
Matt Damon

Almost a third of Americans believe President Trump has kept his promise of repealing Obamacare  according to a recent The Economist â YouGov poll.
Thirty-one percent of those surveyed said that Trump kept his campaign promise to repeal Obamacare  49 percent said he hasn't repealed  Obamacare   and 21 percent were unsure.
More Republicans  44 percent  believe Trump has repealed  Obamacare   compared to just 27 percent of Democrats and 27 percent of independents.
However  about 40 percent of the Republicans surveyed do not believe Trump has repealed  Obamacare   along with 60 percent of Democrats and 45 percent of independents.
In a White House Cabinet meeting  President Trump claimed that  Obamacare  was essentially repealed in the Republican tax plan which repealed Obamacare's individual mandate.
He said that âwhen the individual mandate is being repealed  that means  Obamacare  is being repealed because  they  get  their  money from the individual mandate. "
âWe have essentially repealed  Obamacare  and we will come up with something much better â  he  concluded.
An Associated Press fact check found that while the repeal of the individual mandate was a âmajor change â core parts of  Obamacare  remained in place and were still funded through means other than the individual mandate fines.
The efforts by Republicans in Congress to repeal  Obamacare  fell short in the Senate earlier this year after the House passed a repeal bill in May. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) told NPR last week that the Senate will likely "move on to other issues" next year.

Obamacare