Vince Colonese

White House Press Secretary Caroline Leavitt did tell reporters that the president is supporting these primary challenges, saying, quote, I don't think he likes to see grandstanders in Congress. What's the alternative, I would ask those members of Congress. They want to see a tax hike? They want to see our country go bankrupt?

That's the alternative of them trying to vote no, and the president believes the Republican Party needs to be unified, and the vast majority of Republicans clearly are, and they're listening to the president. Republicans like Thomas Massie and others, they need to take note, she said. Now, why did they vote against this? Massey said that the bill is a quote, debt bomb ticking.

That's the alternative of them trying to vote no, and the president believes the Republican Party needs to be unified, and the vast majority of Republicans clearly are, and they're listening to the president. Republicans like Thomas Massie and others, they need to take note, she said. Now, why did they vote against this? Massey said that the bill is a quote, debt bomb ticking.

That's the alternative of them trying to vote no, and the president believes the Republican Party needs to be unified, and the vast majority of Republicans clearly are, and they're listening to the president. Republicans like Thomas Massie and others, they need to take note, she said. Now, why did they vote against this? Massey said that the bill is a quote, debt bomb ticking.

He said, I'd love to stand here and tell the American people we can cut your taxes and we can increase your spending and everything's gonna be just fine. I can't do that, said Massey. This bill dramatically increases deficits in the near term, but promises our government will be fiscally responsible five years from now. Where have we heard that before?

He said, I'd love to stand here and tell the American people we can cut your taxes and we can increase your spending and everything's gonna be just fine. I can't do that, said Massey. This bill dramatically increases deficits in the near term, but promises our government will be fiscally responsible five years from now. Where have we heard that before?

He said, I'd love to stand here and tell the American people we can cut your taxes and we can increase your spending and everything's gonna be just fine. I can't do that, said Massey. This bill dramatically increases deficits in the near term, but promises our government will be fiscally responsible five years from now. Where have we heard that before?

How do you bind a future Congress to these promises? This bill is a debt bomb ticking. Davidson said similar things here. He said he loves many things in the bill, promising someone else will cut spending in the future does not cut spending, he wrote to social media. Deficits do matter, and this bill grows them now. The only Congress we can control is the one we're in.

How do you bind a future Congress to these promises? This bill is a debt bomb ticking. Davidson said similar things here. He said he loves many things in the bill, promising someone else will cut spending in the future does not cut spending, he wrote to social media. Deficits do matter, and this bill grows them now. The only Congress we can control is the one we're in.

How do you bind a future Congress to these promises? This bill is a debt bomb ticking. Davidson said similar things here. He said he loves many things in the bill, promising someone else will cut spending in the future does not cut spending, he wrote to social media. Deficits do matter, and this bill grows them now. The only Congress we can control is the one we're in.

Consequently, I can't support this big deficit plan. Now, these two guys are not the only ones who had raised concerns about spending and debts and saying, hey, we're not cutting enough here. And by the way, I said yesterday, as I was reviewing the contents of the bill, and I'll keep saying, that $1.5 trillion over 10 years, not enough. $150 billion a year is nowhere near enough.

Consequently, I can't support this big deficit plan. Now, these two guys are not the only ones who had raised concerns about spending and debts and saying, hey, we're not cutting enough here. And by the way, I said yesterday, as I was reviewing the contents of the bill, and I'll keep saying, that $1.5 trillion over 10 years, not enough. $150 billion a year is nowhere near enough.

Consequently, I can't support this big deficit plan. Now, these two guys are not the only ones who had raised concerns about spending and debts and saying, hey, we're not cutting enough here. And by the way, I said yesterday, as I was reviewing the contents of the bill, and I'll keep saying, that $1.5 trillion over 10 years, not enough. $150 billion a year is nowhere near enough.

in spending cuts. But this is where President Trump comes in. President Trump has a power called the rescission power. He can make a request to Congress, a formal request, in order to cut spending. Say, no more of that. I don't want to do this spending anymore on this crazy project. We're spending too much money there. Rescind that congressional authorization.

in spending cuts. But this is where President Trump comes in. President Trump has a power called the rescission power. He can make a request to Congress, a formal request, in order to cut spending. Say, no more of that. I don't want to do this spending anymore on this crazy project. We're spending too much money there. Rescind that congressional authorization.

in spending cuts. But this is where President Trump comes in. President Trump has a power called the rescission power. He can make a request to Congress, a formal request, in order to cut spending. Say, no more of that. I don't want to do this spending anymore on this crazy project. We're spending too much money there. Rescind that congressional authorization.

Take that money back and Congress can do it. And the cool thing is Congress doesn't need a super majority in the Senate to do it. They can do it with a simple majority vote, just 51. And Russ Vogt, he's the head of the Office of Management and Budget. He was just on yesterday with Steve Bannon and he was talking about this and he said, yes, we are going to do that.

Take that money back and Congress can do it. And the cool thing is Congress doesn't need a super majority in the Senate to do it. They can do it with a simple majority vote, just 51. And Russ Vogt, he's the head of the Office of Management and Budget. He was just on yesterday with Steve Bannon and he was talking about this and he said, yes, we are going to do that.

Take that money back and Congress can do it. And the cool thing is Congress doesn't need a super majority in the Senate to do it. They can do it with a simple majority vote, just 51. And Russ Vogt, he's the head of the Office of Management and Budget. He was just on yesterday with Steve Bannon and he was talking about this and he said, yes, we are going to do that.

So for the Masseys and the Davidsons of the world, the guys who want to see cuts, after this big, beautiful bill gets through, right now the White House is indicating they are going to be sending big rescission packages to the United States Congress to get these cuts through. That's a very big deal.