Last week’s tele-townhall was a big win—8,554 people jumped on the line to talk border security, tariffs, DOGE, and a whole lot more. For those who missed it, we sent out a quick poll to make sure everyone had a voice.
So what’s keeping folks up at night? Not national security. Not even Trump’s tax cuts. It’s government waste. People are fed up with D.C. blowing through their hard-earned money like it grows on trees.
Ready for less talk, more action? Well, I’m right there with you.
Congress is in recess now—but when we return in early May, pulling the plug on federal funding for NPR and PBS is expected to be one of the first votes on the docket.
If you’ve been following along, you know I put them on blast during our hearing a few weeks ago—and rightfully so.
These aren’t small-town radio stations doing community news. NPR and PBS have become echo chambers for rich liberals living in the big city. They sit in their high-rise penthouses, sipping lattes and judging folks in rural America for holding onto tried-and-true conservative values.
Once upon a time, NPR and PBS gave us fair news and family-friendly shows. Now? They push a left-wing agenda, ignore the facts that don’t fit their narrative, and pretend to speak for America while sneering at the people who actually make it work.
Why are we still footing the bill for that?
Washington loves to say, “It’s just a drop in the bucket.” Well, guess what? The bucket’s overflowing. Our national debt’s out of control, and we’re still handing out taxpayer cash to biased media outlets like it’s Monopoly money.
So yeah—we’re coming for NPR and PBS. Not just because we’re fed up with the spin, but because every single wasted dollar is one more reason working Americans are getting crushed. It’s time to cut the nonsense—and cut the funding.
