Staff Reports
In the latest chapter of the Washington political circus, the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) has unveiled its supposedly expert opinion, suggesting that President Trump’s bold new legislation will balloon the national debt by trillions. What these pencil-pushers fail to grasp is the long game—something they consistently overlook when it comes to policies rooted in American strength and prosperity.
Budget Director Russ Vought stands as a staunch guardian of common sense, countering the naysayers who habitually underestimate the power of Trump’s economic strategies. It’s almost like the CBO revels in painting doomsday scenarios whenever a Republican initiative arises. Trump’s plan is described as “big” and “beautiful” for a reason—it’s crafted to revitalize our economy, boost American jobs, and reinvigorate the spirit of enterprise. But of course, such optimistic visions for our future get lost on those who reside comfortably behind their bureaucratic fortresses.
Here’s the truth the left doesn’t want you to hear: investing ambitiously in America’s future isn’t reckless—it’s necessary. They’d prefer endless debates and stagnant policies that do nothing but keep American dreams in check and our competitors, like China, gleefully charging ahead. Trump’s proposal isn’t just about dollars and cents; it’s about charting a course for national greatness, despite the endless chatter from liberal cynics who are quick to throw American interests under the bus for globalist agendas.
Budget Director Russ Vought says CBO is ‘wrong’ about debt impact of Trump’s ‘big, beautiful bill’https://t.co/knxfDNWfn2 pic.twitter.com/5OTCdcqwuI
— The Washington Times (@WashTimes) June 9, 2025
The real kicker is the hypocrisy. We have witnessed budgetary blunders and fiscal fiascos under previous administrations, yet there was an eerie silence from the so-called nonpartisan watchdogs. Why is it that a plan promising to uplift millions of hard-working Americans suddenly faces the scrutiny of every armchair economist who fears independence and sovereignty?
Ask yourselves this: are we going to let the bureaucrats and number-crunchers, who have consistently failed to see the forest for the trees, dictate our nation’s fate? Or are we courageous enough to embrace a future built on visionary policies that demand respect on the world stage? After all, can America afford not to dream big and bold again?
