Under the taxing and spending levels in this bill, we're going to rack up the authors say $20 trillion of new debt over the next 10 years.

I'm telling you it's closer to $30 trillion of new debt in the next 10 years.

Mr. Speaker, we're not rearranging deck chairs on the Titanic tonight.

We're putting coal into boiler and setting a course for the iceberg.

If something is

if something is beautiful,

if something is beautiful,

you don't do it after midnight.

I oppose this bill.

The gentleman's time has expired.

I am so damn tired of being lied to.

I don't think I can deny it anymore.

You can't stick to your story if you think it flies.

But I'm not going to buy it anymore.

Hello, my friend, and thank you for listening to the 317th episode of Congressional Dish.

I am your irritated host, Jennifer Briney, because today's episode is about the House of

Representatives version of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. And yes, that's its actual name. But this bill is tax cuts for the rich and other stuff, and I've got to tell you, a lot of it is horrible.

And so I'm giving you this episode now because the big beautiful bill, it's been big news.

And because it's been a topic of mainstream media who do a bad job of explaining

congressional events most of the time, I want to make sure that we all understand where the

big beautiful bill is in the process because it's basically still in first draft mode. But the way

that some people are talking about it, they make it sound like it's already

...