Jeremiah retweeted
Good morning to everyone in America who feels like this guy, and it's only been a week
If you disagree with deportations, just keep whispering to yourself: two weeks to flatten the curve!
That should make you feel better.
I used to wake up every day with a sense of dread and couldn't even verbalize why. Since 1/21 I wake up happy and full of hope. Amazing what having a true leader can do for your outlook on life!
Jeremiah retweeted
NEW: Regarding reports that Mexico rejected a Trump deportation flight on Thursday:
FOX is told by a senior State Department official that a miscommunication in MX and confusion around the DoD manifest for the flight is what led to MX’s rejection of the flight.
Per the official, Mexico was full steam ahead to accept the deportations - and would have if there hadn't been a misunderstanding regarding the paperwork.
FOX is told cooperation with Mexico is not an issue. Around 2,000 illegal aliens were deported to Mexico yesterday alone both on the ground and in the air, and that Mexico detained roughly 5,000 migrants in Mexico.
The official tells FOX that Mexican cooperation has been successful all week, and that Mexico has agreed to reimplement Remain in Mexico.
Jeremiah retweeted
🇺🇸 @PeteHegseth's confirmation as Secretary of Defense underscores President Trump's commitment to strengthening our military.
America is BACK.
Disgusting.
The serial rape of thousands of English girls went on for many years. Few in power cared.
Then Elon Musk started tweeting.
@DrDominicGreen on the biggest peacetime crime—and cover-up—in British history: thefp.pub/41X6Fle
VOTE NO! Shut. It. Down.
I wanted to read the full 1,500+ page bill & speak with key leaders before forming an opinion. Having done that, here's my view: it's full of excessive spending, special interest giveaways & pork barrel politics. If Congress wants to get serious about government efficiency, they should VOTE NO.
Keeping the government open until March 14 will cost ~$380BN by itself, but the true cost of this omnibus CR is far greater due to new spending. Renewing the Farm Bill for an extra year: ~$130BN. Disaster relief: $100BN. Stimulus for farmers: $10BN. The Francis Scott Key Bridge replacement: $8BN. The proposal adds at least 65 cents of new spending for every dollar of continued discretionary spending.
The legislation will end up hurting many of the people it purports to help. Debt-fueled spending sprees may "feel good" today, but it's like showering cocaine on an addict: it's not compassion, it's cruelty. Farmers will see more land sold to foreign buyers when taxes inevitably rise to meet our obligations. Our children will be saddled with crippling debt. Interest payments will be the largest item in our national budget.
Congress has known about this deadline since they created it in late September. There's no reason why this couldn't have gone through the standard process, instead of being rushed to a vote right before Congressmen want to go home for the holidays. The urgency is 100% manufactured & designed to avoid serious public debate.
The bill could have easily been under 20 pages. Instead, there are dozens of unrelated policy items crammed into the 1,547 pages of this bill. There's no legitimate reason for them to be voted on as a package deal by a lame-duck Congress. 72 pages worth of “Pandemic Preparedness and Response” policy; renewal of the much-criticized "Global Engagement Center," a key player in the federal censorship state; 17 different pieces of Commerce legislation; paving the way for a new football stadium in D.C.; a pay raise for Congressmen & Senators and making them eligible for Federal Employee Health Benefits. It's indefensible to ram these measures through at the last second without debate.
We're grateful for DOGE's warm reception on Capitol Hill. Nearly everyone agrees we need a smaller & more streamlined federal government, but actions speak louder than words. This is an early test. The bill should fail.
