GOP Rep. Steve Scalise fired back at Rep. Nancy Pelosi after she delivered a scathing tirade against President Donald Trump’s tax bill, calling her as well as other Democrats out for mischaracterizing the legislation and lying to the American people about what it does and does not include.

He did not hold back…

Click To Watch Video

“I just want to remind all of you, tax cuts are expenditures!” Pelosi scolded Republicans. “They are the biggest spending in this bill, the tune of $5 trillion! Add itto the national debt to give tax cuts to the wealthiest people in this country,… You should be ashamed of yourselves!!”

Scalise could not let Pelosi go unchecked. “Why do we say there’s going to be a Golden Era in this country? We’re securing our border in this bill, we’re opening up American energy in this bill, everywhere from the north slope of Alaska to the Gulf of America!” Scalise sounded off. “We were shut down!”

“The billionaire doesn’t care what the price of gasoline is, you know who does, the waitress making $32,000/year, she saves her tip money, maybe she can afford to go on that trip now because she can afford the gasoline!” he continued. “When America starts producing more energy, not only does it create more jobs, but all the bad guys around the world,… they’re not going to have a cartel-like exclusive license on global energy anymore!”

“Let’s get this country back in the game!!” he Scalise erupted.

Watch the congressman put Pelosi in her place for complaining about America winning with the Big Beautiful Bill:

Click To Watch Video

Together with Goldco

The "Death Spiral" Threatening Your Savings

Expect an economic "heart attack"...

Death spiral. Economic heart attack.

These are the urgent warnings from billionaire and founder of the world's largest hedge fund, Ray Dalio.

He’s talking about the $36 Trillion national debt, and only the ignorant would dismiss his words…

Because it was Dalio who tried warning the world of a coming financial crisis in 2007.

The world didn’t listen…

But this time, it’s not just Dalio ringing the alarm bells…

Click Here to Keep Reading...

National Debt & Your Retirement

BREAKING: House passes Trump’s ‘One Big Beautiful Bill Act’

The Republican-led House passed the sweeping One Big Beautiful Bill Act in a narrow 218-214 vote earlier today, delivering a major legislative win for President Donald Trump ahead of his July 4 deadline.

• The nearly 900-page bill extends Trump-era tax cuts, increases defense and border security spending, and enacts deep cuts to Medicaid and discretionary spending.

• The vote came after hours of tense negotiations and pressure, including late-night social media posts from Trump, who warned Republicans that “MAGA IS NOT HAPPY” and demanded party unity. “There couldn’t be a more engaged and involved president,” said House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.).

• Just two Republicans — Reps. Thomas Massie (Ky.) and Brian Fitzpatrick (Pa.) — opposed the measure, while several GOP holdouts flipped under pressure. Delays included a record-breaking nearly nine-hour floor speech by House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) in protest of proposed Medicaid cuts.

• The Senate passed a modified version of the bill earlier in the week, increasing its projected deficit impact from $3 trillion to $3.9 trillion over a decade, according to the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget. Despite internal GOP divides, leadership hinted at a follow-up executive action bills to address unresolved concerns over healthcare, tax deductions, and immigration.

21-year-old college intern gunned down in Washington D.C. tragedy

Eric Tarpinian-Jachym, a 21-year-old University of Massachusetts Amherst student and Congressional intern, died Monday following a triple shooting in Northwest Washington, D.C., police said.

• Tarpinian-Jachym was interning for Rep. Ron Estes, R-Kan., and was found unconscious at the scene with gunshot wounds. Two others — a woman and a 16-year-old boy — were also shot but survived.

• Authorities believe Tarpinian-Jachym was not the intended target when multiple suspects opened fire on a group after exiting a vehicle at 7th and M Streets NW. “Please join Susan and me in praying for his family and respecting their privacy during this heartbreaking time,” Rep. Estes said in a statement.

• The UMass Amherst community mourned the loss of the rising senior, who majored in finance with a political science minor. “We extend our deepest condolences to all who knew him,” the university said in a statement. Tarpinian-Jachym was a Granby, Massachusetts, native and recent participant in the Washington Fellowship program.

• A $25,000 reward is being offered for information leading to an arrest. “His family is now without its son, and the University of Massachusetts Amherst will be missing a promising young graduate,” said Massachusetts GOP Committeeman Chris Ryan. Anyone with information is asked to call 202-727-9099 or text the department’s tip line at 50411.

‘Hacktivist’ steals decades of Columbia University student data in politically motivated attacked

A ‘hacktivist’ reportedly stole sensitive personal data from more than two million Columbia University students, applicants, and employees in a politically motivated cyberattack last week, officials confirmed.

• The June 24 breach temporarily knocked campus systems offline and exposed Social Security numbers, citizenship status, admissions decisions, and employee salary records.

• The attacker anonymously told Bloomberg News they targeted Columbia to uncover documents related to affirmative action policies, banned by the U.S. Supreme Court in 2023. The hacker spent over two months infiltrating university servers before researching a 1.6-gigabyte load of information, which reportedly included decades worth of 2.5 million financial aid packages and applications.

• University officials said the breach did not affect Columbia’s Irving Medical Center and that most systems have since been restored.

• The incident comes as Columbia faces federal scrutiny for its handling of antisemitism on campus and the loss of $400 million in federal contracts under the Trump administration. “Our team is working toward answers,” school leadership said in an email to students, noting new cybersecurity safeguards are under review.