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We've seen over 300 executive actions from the president, and our goal is to solidify these actions. We want to ensure that the next administration won't be able to easily undo the progress we've made.

The speaker believes there is no shortage of great ideas, but Congress lacks the courage to act. The speaker's agenda includes attempting to get Congress to act. If Congress does not act within the first 100 days of the speaker's administration, the speaker will take executive action because action is needed.

I was asked about Trump becoming speaker and I answered honestly. I think "speaker Trump" sounds great.

A representative is on their way to vote on a bill to rename the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America, calling it a waste of time. The representative believes House Republicans are pushing this name change for two reasons: to support the president and to distract from other issues. They would rather focus on the Gulf of Mexico name change than address House Republicans' attempts to repeal healthcare for millions of Americans or Donald Trump's tariff policies allegedly harming the economy. The representative questions the priorities of Congress, suggesting that renaming the Gulf of Mexico is inappropriate given the current economic climate.

The speaker believes there's a constitutional crisis caused by district court judges setting broad federal policy, which is the president's job. These judges should be settling specific matters, not setting policy. The speaker agrees with Vance and Trump on this issue. The speaker does not want individual federal judges who hate Donald Trump to tie him up for four years. Big policy questions should be decided by the Supreme Court, but in the interim, the executive has to be allowed to govern.

We're excited about President Trump's accomplishments in just 14 days, achieving more for the American people than Joe Biden did in four years. With 300 executive actions, he's addressing our campaign promises by removing dangerous illegal aliens, securing the border, and combating terrorism. He's revitalizing American energy and eliminating DEI and gender ideology issues. It's a series of wins, and we support his use of executive authority. We plan to reinforce his agenda through legislation.

Tim Burgett claims that Mitch McConnell is blocking the SAVE Act, and suggests it’s partly out of meanness because McConnell doesn’t like Trump, who helped him in the last race. He asserts Trump’s support for McConnell’s victory was extensive and says loyalty is valued in this game, yet McConnell apparently lacks it. Burgett questions whether the obstruction is coming from McConnell himself or a staff member, arguing that McConnell is increasingly like Joe Biden in his last years, with diminished cognizant level. He recounts an incident from a conference meeting where he asked a committee chair how much money was in the bill, and the chair responded, “I don’t know.” When Burgett pressed, he insisted, “No. No. How much money is in this dadgum bill?” Burgett notes that the chair’s staffers reacted to the question, and ultimately reveals that for over six weeks the chair never showed up and nobody knew where she was, while her staff kept running the office. He describes the chair as being in a retirement village for people in cognizant decline, using that harsh characterization to illustrate what he sees as dysfunction in Washington. Burgett argues that staffers are too close to lobbyists and too influential, effectively running the government, and that this needs to stop. He says he’s called it out to leadership, but they do nothing about it, and asserts that this is why the SAVE Act has stalled: Mitch McConnell, and he claims, a staffer running his show rather than McConnell himself. He concludes that the state is pitiful, urging listeners to contact their leadership and tell them this cannot continue. He closes by thanking everyone for sending him there.

"Representative Ben Keithley here where I'm in the capital for our special session on redistricting IP reform. I just filed HJR five." "HAR five will ensure property tax relief for all Missourians in two major ways." "Number one, it eliminates all personal property taxes in Missouri." "No more taxes on your vehicles, personal property items, local level." "After eliminating personal property taxes, the next step is going to be holistic change to how we calculate real estate assessments and taxes in Missouri." "We will replace our current subjective valuation system with an objective system that's based on square footage, age of buildings, and tier out all our properties." "We'll put a 5% cap on everything and that will ultimately result in a fair, more transparent and more objective standard that Missourians can have faith and confidence in and not get screwed over in the process." "The 5% cap will apply every four years, which means for the next four years at a time, your property tax rate will be frozen in and banked in and when it goes up at the next reassessment, if it goes up, it can not be by more than 5% total." "Hancock Amendment had a 5% cap, but the local governments have created so many loopholes and so many ways around it that you know your property taxes have gone up." "Lastly, what the property tax reform bill will do in HJR five is create a fair system that's focused on Missouri families." "All Missourians, not just seniors, not just low income Missourians, but all Missourians." "And make sure that when property tax abatement happens, TIF districts, CIDs, that that foregone property tax revenue is not put on the backs of Missouri families and homeowners going forward to make up the shortfalls that government creates by doling out corporate welfare." "No, this will create a system that Missourians know works for them and doesn't result in unplanned, ridiculous tax hikes over and over again." "HJR5, looking forward to getting this worked on and continuing the conversations we've been having on property taxes, and we're going to deliver meaningful relief for all Missourians."

Republicans must make a decision on the strongest border bill ever, as doing nothing is not an option. The former president opposes the bill because he wants to use the border problem as a political issue against me. It is widely acknowledged that the American people want a solution that ends the ineffective political rhetoric.

President Trump announced a regulatory freeze, halting bureaucrats from issuing new regulations until the administration gains full control of the government.

I will keep pushing for a complete ban on the border initiative to increase Border Patrol and asylum officers. President Trump's statements are unclear and confusing.

6 Democrats voted against a bill because Donald Trump preferred to campaign on the problem rather than solve it. The speaker believes the American people want solutions and a president focused on fixing issues, not playing political games. The bill in question would have allowed 1,800,000 illegal immigrants into the country annually, which many conservatives opposed.

President Trump is signing a document that rescinds 78 executive actions from the Biden administration, including executive orders and presidential memoranda.

Republicans in Congress are allegedly playing a game by not codifying Trump's executive orders into law. They have the power to make Trump's actions permanent through legislation now, with majorities in both the House and Senate, but they haven't. Instead, they are supposedly waiting until the midterms to campaign on the promise of turning Trump's agenda into law if reelected. The speaker believes this is a ploy to prioritize reelection over serving the American people. The speaker hopes voters elect Democrats to overrule the Republicans. The speaker accuses members of Congress of being bought by special interests and caring more about their careers than the needs of the country. They urge voters to remember that Republicans could act now but are choosing not to for political gain.

One hundred days ago, President Trump promised to deliver the America First agenda. Since then, there has been swift and decisive action from the president. The first hundred days have included a secure border, safer communities, strength on the world stage, historic investments in American manufacturing, a return to common sense, and a more efficient, effective government. The American people have given the president, the House, and the Senate a sweeping mandate for bold change. America is back.

Adding to the gun control agenda is a great idea, but the real issue is Congress's lack of courage to act. We've had many great ideas for decades, yet progress remains stalled. My agenda focuses on pushing Congress to take action, but if they don't within the first 100 days of my administration, I will resort to executive action. What we need now is decisive action.

The speaker believes Trump is being pressured by Mitch McConnell in the Senate, making him play games and feel weak. Trump feels he has to work with McConnell to pass bills. It's important to find others to support Trump so he doesn't have to rely on McConnell.

President Trump will sign an executive order on law and order and another on sanctuary cities. The first order will strengthen law enforcement to pursue criminals and protect citizens. The second will protect communities from criminal aliens and direct the attorney general and secretary of homeland security to publish a list of jurisdictions that obstruct federal immigration law enforcement. After signing these, President Trump will have signed over 140 executive orders, rapidly approaching the total number signed by the Biden administration during its four-year term.

The president signed an executive order this week threatening to defund sanctuary cities. The speaker questions why the leaders of these cities, who are allegedly harboring and shielding illegal aliens and terrorists from deportation, are not arrested instead.

President Trump is signing a document that rescinds 78 executive actions from the Biden administration, including executive orders and presidential memoranda.

Congressman Tim Burgett expresses frustration, stating the country will "seriously lose" if Congress doesn't codify President Trump's executive orders. He believes America understands current events. Burgett urges Congress to "wake up" and fulfill its responsibilities.

I believe adding to our offensive agenda is a great idea, but we have had great ideas for decades. The issue is that congress lacks the courage to act. My agenda includes pushing congress to act, and if they don't in the first 100 days, I will take executive action. We need action. Translation: I support expanding our offensive agenda, but congress has been hesitant to act on great ideas for years. If they don't act in the first 100 days, I will take executive action to move forward. Action is necessary.

Speaker 0: President Trump is urging Congress to pass the Save America Act, describing it as one of the most critical pieces of legislation in our nation's history. He asserts the Save America Act is overwhelmingly popular with all Americans because each provision is rooted in common sense, and outlines five simple requirements as requested by the president of the United States. 1) Voters have to show ID to cast a ballot in an American election. He states this is very simple and notes that 90% of Americans, including more than 80% of Democrat voters, agree with this. 2) The Save America Act will require all voters to show proof of citizenship in order to register to vote. He asserts this is popular and rooted in common sense, insisting that only American citizens have the right to vote in American elections. He claims that after Joe Biden and the Democrats allowed tens of millions of illegal aliens into the country, it is more important than ever to ensure that only American citizens are registering to vote on our nation's voter rolls, and he calls on Congress to pass this. 3) The Save America Act abolishes the incongruously unsecure practice of universal mail-in ballots, which he says "throw the door wide open for fraud." He notes that the act maintains exceptions for Americans to use mail-in ballots for illness, disability, military, or travel reasons. He references the bipartisan 2005 report of the Commission on Federal Election Reform, chaired by former president Jimmy Carter and former secretary of state James Baker, which concluded that absentee ballots remain the largest source of potential voter fraud and that Congress should address this. 4) The Save America Act permanently bans men from competing in women's sports. He notes that President Trump signed a landmark executive order upholding the promise of Title IX and ending this practice, and argues that now it’s time for Congress to codify this into law. 5) The Save America Act bans transgender mutilation surgery for children. He states that the president signed a common-sense executive order to do this and kept his promise to the American people, but now Congress needs to codify it. He asserts it is well past time for Democrats in Congress to stop perpetuating the radical and false claim that you can somehow change a child's sex, stating that you cannot. He concludes by saying passing the Save America Act is the most important thing Republicans—and frankly Democrats—can do to strengthen election integrity and protect democracy. He asserts it is what the American people elected Republicans to do and that they must deliver on it as soon as possible. The president calls on Congress to get the job done and send this historic piece of legislation to his desk immediately for signature.

President Trump will sign an executive order on law and order and another on sanctuary cities. The first order will strengthen law enforcement to pursue criminals and protect citizens. The second will protect American communities from criminal aliens and direct the attorney general and secretary of homeland security to publish a list of jurisdictions that obstruct federal immigration law enforcement. After signing these, President Trump will have signed over 140 executive orders, rapidly approaching the total number signed by the Biden administration during its four-year term.

America needs to focus on primary elections because Republicans haven't codified Trump's executive orders into law. Despite Republican control of the House and Senate, a Democrat, Ro Khanna, introduced a bill to codify Trump's pharmaceutical price cuts. The speaker criticizes South Dakota's closed primary system and Senator John Thune, calling him corrupt and aligned with the "deep state." The speaker advocates registering as Republicans in South Dakota to vote against Thune in the primaries and encourages similar action in other states to replace establishment Republicans. The speaker believes the "Trump Republican Party" represents common sense for all Americans and commends Khanna for supporting Trump's policies, despite potential backlash. The speaker urges listeners to actively participate in primaries to support Trump's agenda and ensure its lasting impact.