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Republicans are proposing additional coronavirus relief to protect jobs, safely return kids and teachers to classrooms, and fund treatments and vaccines. Democrats are objecting, claiming the Republican bill doesn't spend enough. Republicans acknowledge this bill isn't the final expenditure but targets priorities like small businesses, testing, treatment, and vaccines. Democrats' $3 trillion proposal is considered unrealistic and irresponsible, potentially leading to a debt-to-GDP ratio mirroring Greece's financial disaster. A key example is the proposed $1 trillion for states before they've spent CARES Act funds. The Democrats' bill includes items unrelated to the virus, such as cannabis industry diversity studies and federalizing elections, and mentions "cannabis" more than "job." Republicans are open to compromise, but Democrats have refused, preferring "no bill." Democrats may be prioritizing keeping coronavirus alive as a political issue over providing relief. A similar situation occurred with police reform after George Floyd's death, where Democrats filibustered a Republican bill, potentially contributing to violence in cities. Republicans will continue offering opportunities for Democrats to collaborate.

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"This is political theater. I'm gonna call out both sides right here. It's all posturing. It's fake fighting." "We all know where it ends up. This is Groundhog Day." "We always get a c r in September, and then we get an omnibus." "We might get the omnibus before Christmas, but if we're not good, it comes after Christmas." "We should have done 12 separate bills." "But, again, whether Democrats are in control or Republicans are in control, we never do the 12 separate bills." "It's because Democrats wanna grow the welfare state, and republicans wanna grow the military industrial complex." "I guarantee it."

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The speaker argues that Democrats launched “stage three great scandals” to destroy the Trump administration and democracy, listing: “They impeached Donald Trump twice. No one's ever done that.” “They raided his home in Mar A Lago.” “They tried to get him off the ballot in 25 states.” “There were two assassination attempts during the campaign.” “They tried to debank him and make it impossible for Donald Trump to write a check, whether from Morgan Stanley or Bank of America or any bank.” He cites James Carville's claim: “we're gonna get tough, we're gonna get really tough and we're gonna let in Puerto Rico and Washington DC to get four senators or we might have to pack the court to 13.” “You were going to pack to 15.” He adds that “if you had not lost the House and Senate during the Biden administration… you would have abolished the senate.”

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In this video, the speaker discusses their efforts to introduce a balanced budget amendment and plans to balance the budget. They mention working with Senator Grassley to freeze government spending, including Social Security. Another speaker mentions that all Americans should pay some income tax and that federal legislation should sunset every five years. They question why the speaker would propose such measures in an election year. The speaker dismisses this as Democratic talking points and emphasizes the need to consider reality. The conversation ends with a disagreement about whether these ideas are part of the Democratic plan.

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**Speaker 0:** 212 Democrats voted against no tax on tips, Social Security, and overtime. If the government makes money and spends it responsibly, taxes aren't necessary. The new administration is holding the government accountable, and people are mad about it. **Speaker 1:** There's no tax on tips, overtime, or Social Security in the budget resolution. Taxes are normal. This utopia where nobody pays taxes isn't going to work. Read the budget before lecturing people about it.

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Republicans are playing political games with censure resolutions because they're failing. Trump promised lower grocery prices, but they're rising. The stock market is falling, and inflation is up. Trump and House Republicans are crashing the economy. They haven't proposed any measures to improve the economic circumstances of Americans. This resolution is a distraction from their failures. House Democrats will focus on issues that matter to Americans. Every House Democrat voted against the reckless Republican budget. We stand with Medicaid and the American people, while Republicans side with their billionaire puppet masters like Elon Musk.

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While Americans were celebrating Memorial Day, Washington was making another debt-increasing deal with no real changes. This bill has no cap on raising the debt and we don't know the exact number. It might cut $12 billion in year 1, but that's not worth the $4 trillion it adds. The bill keeps Biden's policies and spending intact, including the Green New Deal subsidies that could harm the electric grid. Republicans should not vote for this bill because it doesn't demand renegotiation and doesn't address the border issue. Democrats are supporting it because it doesn't change their policies or spending. Republicans should vote no and find a better deal.

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The GOP is considering a bill that adds $2.5 trillion to the debt, facing internal opposition from Republicans prioritizing cost-cutting. This bill is considered the second half of Donald Trump's agenda, following his executive actions and tariffs. It aims to make tax cuts permanent, cut additional taxes, and deregulate energy. Trump's influence is expected to drive its passage, despite friction between the "new Trump DNA" and the "old Republican Tea Party DNA." The bill's success is crucial for Trump's economic vision, as he needs the tax cuts and deregulation. Failure to pass the bill is not an option for Republicans, as Trump's agenda depends on it. Trump is aware that he has a finite amount of time to enact his agenda, so he is trying to accomplish many things at once.

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My Republican colleagues, led by Donald Trump, are in a meltdown because their presidential nominee and policies are unpopular. They are pushing for a nationwide abortion ban and their project 2025 is failing. Democrats just want to focus on moving the country forward and prioritizing people over politics.

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Speaker 0 argues Republicans pretend to care about the debt yet vote for spending, noting they would "expand Social Security by a $100,000,000,000" while "Social Security's already gone bankrupt." He warns of a possible "sudden loss of confidence in the dollar" and cites debt costs: "a trillion dollars a year" in interest (18% of tax revenue). He says Democrats rely on "modern monetary theory" while Republicans "pretend to care" but keep spending. His cure is the "penny plan"—freeze, then 1% cuts, then a "6% cut of everything" across the board, with means testing for Social Security/Medicare and a gradual retirement age to 70. He criticizes the "$500,000,000,000" "not so beautiful bill" and backs a "rescission package" to roll back existing approvals, e.g., capping Obamacare expansion and shifting Medicaid costs to the states, saving about $1 trillion over ten years. He outlines three scenarios: deflation, domestic unrest, and war, and notes currencies, gold, and crypto havens. He praises Elon Musk; Mille could not run for president because he was born in Argentina.

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Scott and Mike Pence, both Republicans, voted to raise the debt, while Donald Trump added a staggering $8 trillion to our national debt. This is a burden our children will bear. Looking at the 2024 budget, Republicans requested $7.4 billion in earmarks, while Democrats asked for a mere $800 million. It's clear that the Republicans are the big spenders. We need an accountant in the White House to address this issue.

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Republicans are proposing additional coronavirus relief to protect jobs, safely return kids and teachers to classrooms, and fund treatments and vaccines. Democrats are objecting, claiming the Republican bill doesn't spend enough. Republicans acknowledge this bill isn't the final expenditure but targets priorities like small businesses, testing, treatment, and vaccines. Democrats' $3 trillion proposal is considered unrealistic and irresponsible, potentially leading to a Greek-style financial disaster due to the nation's debt. A trillion-dollar slush fund for states is criticized, especially since existing CARES Act funds remain unspent. The Democratic bill includes items unrelated to the virus, such as cannabis industry diversity studies, soil health studies, federalizing elections, and tax cuts for millionaires. The bill mentions "cannabis" more than "job." Republicans claim Democrats rejected compromise from the start, insisting on their bill or no bill. Republicans believe Democrats prioritize keeping coronavirus alive as a political issue over providing relief. Democrats filibustered a police reform bill, prioritizing political advantage over addressing violence in cities. Republicans will continue offering opportunities for Democrats to collaborate on coronavirus relief.

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A congressman is asked if he filed impeachment articles against President Trump to get out of nearly $800,000 of campaign debt, given his history of scamming people. He is asked if he is scamming the American people. The congressman responds that there have been unconstitutional activities that need to be addressed. He is then questioned again about his history of scamming people and his campaign debt. Finally, he is told that if he hates President Trump so much, he should go back to India.

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A senator reports being uninvited from the White House picnic, along with his family, including his grandson. He believes he is the first senator to ever be uninvited. He calls the action petty and immature, especially since he claims to have always been polite to the president, despite disagreeing on policy. He alleges the White House is running a paid influencer campaign against him on Twitter and offered people money to attack him online. He believes this is because they are afraid of his arguments about the debt. He says he would consider voting for the bill if the debt ceiling were removed. He notes that previous administrations, including Obama and Trump, never disinvited him from White House events. He expresses disappointment and questions the character of those involved, mentioning some casually discuss suspending habeas corpus. He says his family supports Trump and his grandson has a "Make America Great Again" hat.

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Republican Congressman Tim Burchett is leaning towards voting yes on the bill, citing its benefits for Tennesseans, including manufacturing credits and border security. He dismisses concerns about Medicaid and SNAP cuts, claiming they only target waste, abuse, and fraud, not deserving recipients. He believes work requirements should be enforced for Medicaid eligibility. Democratic Congressman Richie Torres calls the bill a tragedy, claiming the CBO projects it will cause 12 million people to lose healthcare, slash Medicaid and children's health care by a trillion dollars, and cut SNAP by $300 billion. He says it will add trillions to the national debt. Burchett defends a provision delaying SNAP cuts for states with high error rates, arguing it allows them to improve. He criticizes claims about the bill's debt impact, pointing to increased debt in the previous four years. He questions the CBO's non-partisanship. While some Republicans have reservations, Burchett says single-issue spending bills are preferable but not feasible now. He believes the bill will correct economic issues.

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Speaker 0: "Republicans pretend to care about the debt... then they vote for all the spending." "We're gonna expand Social Security by a $100,000,000,000." "Social Security's already going bankrupt." He links the debt to inflation: "inflation that's linked to the debt." He proposes drastic cuts: "the penny plan"—"a freeze in all spending" to "balance within five years," then "a 1% cut" and "the six penny plan." He argues for means testing and raising the age to 70: "the richer would get a lot less." He critiques both parties: "top 1% pay 40% of the income tax. The top 10%, people making 200,000 or more pay 90% of the income tax." He cites "the big not so beautiful bill" and calls for capping Medicaid expansion and shifting Medicaid to the states. He condemns anti-immigration talk as "morons" and says "I commend for the president shutting the border down. I'm a big fan of Elon Musk." He lists three scenarios: "deflating the currency," "domestic unrest," and "war."

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The Republicans are currently voting on amendments for funding bills, and it's crucial that they come to an agreement to avoid a government shutdown. This disagreement is essentially between the hard right and the even harder right within the GOP. Unfortunately, under Kevin McCarthy's leadership, it seems difficult to govern. However, it's important that they find a way to keep the government running because ordinary Americans will suffer if they don't. There's a bipartisan continuing resolution supported by both Democrats and Republicans in the Senate, and I hope the House will have the opportunity to vote on it and work together in a bipartisan manner.

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parliamentarian ruled that sections of it were outside of the process that they're using to get this through. Do you think that senators should respect the decisions of the parliamentarian? And what have you personally done in the last forty eight hours to try and get Republican senators who are against the bill to a yes? 'If it's not approved, your taxes will go up by 68%. Think of that. 68, a record, the highest in the history.' 'The Democrats won't approve it only because, politically, it's so good for the Republicans.' 'They're not approving border security.' 'We've done a great job at the border, but we have to add some wall.' 'We have no money for that.' 'But if the Democrats it'll be interesting to see if we get any Democrat votes. We should.' 'If I were a Democrat, I would vote for this bill all day long because it's tax cuts and so many other things that are common sense.'

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Speaker 0 argues Republicans pretend to care about the debt but vote for all the spending: "We're gonna expand Social Security by a $100,000,000,000." "Social Security's already going bankrupt." He warns of "cataclysmic" events and a possible loss of confidence in the dollar. Speaker 1 adds: "The US right now is paying a trillion dollars a year just for the interest on its debt, which is about $36,000,000,000,000." They discuss three scenarios—"deflating the currency," "domestic unrest," and "war"—and a possible bond-market collapse. The plan: a "penny plan"—"1% cut" rising to a 6% across-the-board reduction, with "means testing," raising the Social Security/Medicare age, and capping Obamacare expansion by shifting Medicaid costs to the states. He praises Elon Musk and opposes ending legal immigration as "morons."

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The American people are sick of the lies, cheating, and spending. We're seeing the climax of living beyond our means, fueled by the dollar's reserve currency status. The country is bankrupt, morally and financially, with moral bankruptcy leading to abuse of power. Some in Congress want to cut back spending, but there are loopholes. Congress is not doing its job by passing appropriation bills. Trump is asking Republicans to vote for a bill that largely maintains current spending levels, with an additional $8 billion for military spending. They are always trying to kick the can down the road, they are not cutting spending. The whole system is massive, abused, and immoral. It's going to take some time to fix this issue.

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The speaker states they will pass the largest tax cuts in American history, relying on Mike and John Thune. They claim they will not cut Social Security, Medicare, or Medicaid benefits. The speaker alleges that Democrats would cut these benefits and that if Democrats gained power, the entire economy would collapse, as the country is heading for a collapse.

Breaking Points

'Bill Is DEAD': Republicans REVOLT On Trump 'Beautiful' Budget
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Congressional Republicans are working on a reconciliation bill tied to Donald Trump's trade war and tax cuts. The bill aims to make Trump’s tax cuts permanent and is seen as a counterweight to global tariffs. The House Ways and Means Committee recently held an 18-hour session to mark up the bill, which faced protests regarding potential Medicaid cuts. Speaker Mike Johnson faces challenges with a divided House and a thin majority. Senator Ted Cruz proposed a "MAGA baby investment" account, seeding $1,000 for every newborn, allowing up to $5,000 in annual contributions, potentially growing to $700,000 by age 35. However, the bill also includes controversial provisions like cuts to Medicaid and changes to nonprofit status, raising concerns among Republicans. The state and local tax deduction (SALT) issue is contentious, with proposals to triple the deduction facing backlash. Some Republicans argue the bill does not sufficiently address spending cuts or Medicaid reforms. The bill's future remains uncertain as divisions within the party complicate negotiations.

Breaking Points

Republican Sen STUNLOCKED Confronted On Trump 'Beautiful Bill'
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Happy Wednesday! The hosts discuss a chaotic travel morning and dive into significant news. The Senate passed a major bill with JD Vance casting the tiebreaking vote, which now heads to the House. Trump aims to have it on his desk by Friday, coinciding with the 4th of July. The bill includes tax cuts, particularly benefiting wealthy Americans, while imposing cuts to Medicaid and food stamps, totaling about $1.3 trillion. Controversial provisions include removing a tax on solar and wind energy and increasing deductions for whaling expenses in Alaska. Vance claims the bill is a win for border security and average Americans, despite criticisms about its impact on the national debt. The hosts highlight the internal struggles within the Republican Party, balancing fiscal conservatism with populist demands. They emphasize that cuts to social programs may ultimately harm the economy, leading to increased reliance on emergency services. The discussion reflects on the complexities of the bill and its implications for various constituencies.

The Rubin Report

Dems' Latest Desperate Lie Proves They Are Losing | Kevin McCarthy | POLITICS | Rubin Report
Guests: Kevin McCarthy
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Kevin McCarthy discusses the reasons behind the lack of a "Red Wave" in recent elections, emphasizing the importance of candidate quality and the impact of top-ticket candidates on down-ballot races. He highlights the need for Republicans to focus on their policies rather than attacking each other. McCarthy shares anecdotes about parents advocating for transparency in education, including the Parents Bill of Rights, which aims to ensure parents know what their children are being taught and how taxpayer money is spent. He expresses concern over the extreme positions of some Democrats, noting that not one Democrat supported the Parents Bill of Rights. McCarthy also addresses issues like crime in Washington, D.C., and the need for bipartisan cooperation on national challenges, including debt and education. He critiques the current administration's handling of inflation and spending, warning about the long-term consequences of rising debt. McCarthy reflects on the importance of civility in politics, urging Republicans to unite against harmful policies rather than engage in destructive competition. He believes that the Democratic party has shifted away from its historical roots, making it essential for Republicans to communicate their values effectively. He concludes by emphasizing the need for a strong Republican candidate to counteract the current administration's policies and maintain the party's momentum.

The Megyn Kelly Show

"Political War" Coming For Trump in 2025, and Christmas Traditions, with Steve Bannon and Doug Brunt
Guests: Steve Bannon, Doug Brunt
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Megyn Kelly opens the show expressing gratitude to her audience and staff, reflecting on the upcoming inauguration of Donald Trump as the 47th president. She introduces guests Steve Bannon and her husband Doug Brunt, teasing a special holiday quiz in the second hour. Bannon discusses the Democratic Party's struggles and their attempts to undermine Trump's relationship with Elon Musk, labeling Trump as Musk's puppet. He emphasizes that the political class is "infected with a malignant cancer" of bipartisanship and insists that Trump won a sweeping mandate through a powerful populist movement. Bannon argues that the focus should be on executing Trump's agenda rather than seeking unity with Democrats, who he believes are incapable of handling the political landscape. The conversation shifts to Capitol Hill, where Bannon explains the ongoing budget negotiations and the dysfunction within the Republican Party. He criticizes Speaker Mike Johnson for reaching out to Democrats and expresses frustration over the spending bill that included significant funding for Democratic priorities. Bannon advocates for a hardline approach to governance, urging Republicans to act decisively once Trump is back in office. Bannon also discusses the looming national debt crisis, projecting that the U.S. could reach $40 trillion in debt within a year. He stresses the need for immediate action on fiscal responsibility and immigration reform, suggesting that Trump should use reconciliation to push through significant changes without needing a supermajority in the Senate. The discussion then touches on the media's portrayal of Trump and the attempts to drive a wedge between him and Musk. Bannon asserts that the media's strategy will fail, as both Trump and Musk share a common goal in their populist movement. He emphasizes the importance of delivering actionable information to their audience. As the conversation wraps up, Kelly and Bannon reflect on the challenges ahead for Trump and the Republican Party, highlighting the need for a united front to tackle the issues facing the country. They conclude with a sense of urgency about the upcoming political landscape and the importance of executing Trump's agenda effectively. In the second hour, Doug Brunt joins Kelly for a holiday quiz about their family traditions, revealing personal anecdotes and humorous moments from their Christmas celebrations. They discuss their favorite holiday movies, including "It's a Wonderful Life," and share insights into their family dynamics during the festive season. The segment highlights their love for Christmas traditions, including costume night and the joy of spending time together as a family. Kelly and Brunt also touch on the importance of giving back, mentioning their support for animal rescue organizations. They conclude the show with warm holiday wishes to their audience, expressing gratitude for their support throughout the year.
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