Democratic Congress Member Garcia

And then when it comes time for your income tax at the end, they're going to say, oh, you don't have to pay the other taxes on those. But the taxes are

And then when it comes time for your income tax at the end, they're going to say, oh, you don't have to pay the other taxes on those. But the taxes are

that you know and that's it's a wonderful thing to try and reduce people's taxes especially people on tips or people who are getting overtime same same thing you're going to still have to pay your payroll taxes but why can't we instead pay for this by increasing the taxes back to what they were before 2017 back to 39.6 for the people making a million dollars a year i don't make that doesn't make any sense to me i mean why can't we just

that you know and that's it's a wonderful thing to try and reduce people's taxes especially people on tips or people who are getting overtime same same thing you're going to still have to pay your payroll taxes but why can't we instead pay for this by increasing the taxes back to what they were before 2017 back to 39.6 for the people making a million dollars a year i don't make that doesn't make any sense to me i mean why can't we just

that you know and that's it's a wonderful thing to try and reduce people's taxes especially people on tips or people who are getting overtime same same thing you're going to still have to pay your payroll taxes but why can't we instead pay for this by increasing the taxes back to what they were before 2017 back to 39.6 for the people making a million dollars a year i don't make that doesn't make any sense to me i mean why can't we just

Why can't we work together? And how many times have we heard about the deficit? The deficit, the deficit's gonna destroy our country. It's our biggest threat that we face in our country, the deficit. They're increasing the deficit by $4 trillion. So to put that in perspective, the deficit in the past when we had to do like some big projects and stuff was 1.5 trillion.

Why can't we work together? And how many times have we heard about the deficit? The deficit, the deficit's gonna destroy our country. It's our biggest threat that we face in our country, the deficit. They're increasing the deficit by $4 trillion. So to put that in perspective, the deficit in the past when we had to do like some big projects and stuff was 1.5 trillion.

Why can't we work together? And how many times have we heard about the deficit? The deficit, the deficit's gonna destroy our country. It's our biggest threat that we face in our country, the deficit. They're increasing the deficit by $4 trillion. So to put that in perspective, the deficit in the past when we had to do like some big projects and stuff was 1.5 trillion.

They're gonna do a $4 trillion deficit in one year. It's gonna explode the deficit. It's just, I don't get it.

They're gonna do a $4 trillion deficit in one year. It's gonna explode the deficit. It's just, I don't get it.

They're gonna do a $4 trillion deficit in one year. It's gonna explode the deficit. It's just, I don't get it.

It's awful. You know, there are people that are on Medicaid. There are people that got the Affordable Care Act benefits when it was extended to their states. Like the chairman of this committee is from Missouri. And this guy, Senator Josh Hawley from Missouri, a big Republican, wrote an op-ed piece in the New York Times yesterday and said, you know, we don't want to still be the corporatists.

It's awful. You know, there are people that are on Medicaid. There are people that got the Affordable Care Act benefits when it was extended to their states. Like the chairman of this committee is from Missouri. And this guy, Senator Josh Hawley from Missouri, a big Republican, wrote an op-ed piece in the New York Times yesterday and said, you know, we don't want to still be the corporatists.

It's awful. You know, there are people that are on Medicaid. There are people that got the Affordable Care Act benefits when it was extended to their states. Like the chairman of this committee is from Missouri. And this guy, Senator Josh Hawley from Missouri, a big Republican, wrote an op-ed piece in the New York Times yesterday and said, you know, we don't want to still be the corporatists.

in the Republican Party. Let's look out for the working families. And we passed a law, a constitutional amendment in Missouri to give them the right to have Medicaid used to pay for the Affordable Care Act for people at certain lower income levels. And they're gonna be cutting it from the federal government.

in the Republican Party. Let's look out for the working families. And we passed a law, a constitutional amendment in Missouri to give them the right to have Medicaid used to pay for the Affordable Care Act for people at certain lower income levels. And they're gonna be cutting it from the federal government.

in the Republican Party. Let's look out for the working families. And we passed a law, a constitutional amendment in Missouri to give them the right to have Medicaid used to pay for the Affordable Care Act for people at certain lower income levels. And they're gonna be cutting it from the federal government.

So they're gonna have to pay for it at the Missouri level if they wanna conform with their constitution. It's just nonsensical. Why would you make, think about that.

So they're gonna have to pay for it at the Missouri level if they wanna conform with their constitution. It's just nonsensical. Why would you make, think about that.

So they're gonna have to pay for it at the Missouri level if they wanna conform with their constitution. It's just nonsensical. Why would you make, think about that.