All right, glad you're with us. Thank you, Scott, Chad, and toll free.

Here's our number. It's 800, 941, Sean, if you want to be a part of the program.

We are in the nation's capital. We're in the swamp. We're in D.C.

Now, we're here for a reason. Tonight, well, let me backtrack.

This is a very critical moment, and we highlighted this

last week, and I know some of you get mad with Lindsey Graham at times, and deservedly so. However,

when he's right, he's right. And what he did as budget chair in the U.S. Senate is the whole process of reconciliation

without getting two in the weeds and these archaic rules in the Senate are such. And it's

been, it's obviously been done a lot. They did it for the inflation reduction act. They did it

for Obamacare. Democrats have done it,

but it's called reconciliation. Long story short, they're very stringent, strident rules for the Senate

to pass reconciliation. Why is reconciliation important instead of needing a 60 vote threshold

for cloture, which means to proceed with the vote and get

the vote passed and get the bill passed, you only have a threshold of 51. So it's a process,

but it's a process that has a lot of strings attached to it and a lot of rules attached to it.

And some House members are going to have to, you know, bite the bullet on this.

Otherwise, we're stuck with the Biden-Harris budget until September 30th.

And we won't be able to do a damn thing to help the economy, which is not going to help

Republicans if they want to have a shot at holding onto the house in 2026, which is important, because

if they do get a hold of the house in 2026, I'm telling you right now, just buckle up.

There'll be 10, 12, 14, 16 impeachments against Donald Trump because that's all these people

know and understand, and they're full of rage and hate.

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