We are going to begin with President Biden's schedule. We do this every day. This is a schedule put out by his staff. We're not snooping around. And the president keeps his days fairly light,

as you may know if you follow us. So 930 this morning, he had a briefing that's every day on

Intel and things like that. Then he made some remarks about the Colorado mass murder,

the Black Eye for America.

We'll get to that in a little while.

Then the president, earliest afternoon, went to Ohio to speak at the James Cancer Hospital

about the anniversary of Obamacare. Then he came home. And that was it.

No, no press interaction or anything like that. So it's the 11th anniversary of the signing

of the Affordable Care Act, March 23rd, 2010. You'll remember that then Vice President Biden said

to the President, this is a big effing deal. Remember that? It was caught on camera. That was

supposedly to be a private aside. Anyway, Mr. Biden is a big fan of Obamacare, and he went to Ohio to show that.

Now, the Ohio Attorney General, not many people know this, but we do, is suing President Obama and the administration

over the COVID Relief Act. So in the COVID Relief Act.

So in the COVID Relief Act, they have money earmarked for the states.

And in Ohio's case, I think it's $315 million, $350 million, going to Ohio.

But if Ohio takes the federal money, Ohio cannot cut taxes and put that federal money in the budget.

So that's the rule, the string attached to the federal money.

And the Attorney General of Ohio says, you can't do that.

You can't tell the state governments what it can do

tax-wise. So they're suing them. And that'll never be reported. They may win. Ohio

may win. But I thought there was an interesting aside. So we also know that the Biden administration is getting ready to roll out at least $3 trillion in new spending. So in my math, I do $2 trillion on COVID relief, $3 trillion on new spending, infrastructure spending. It's $5 trillion of new spending.

The government doesn't have the money.

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