Well, howdy there, Internet people, it's Bell again.

So today, we're going to talk about the Senate GOP, co-signing Trump's economy.

On Wednesday, Senate Republicans had the chance to distance themselves from the economic turmoil Trump is causing.

A resolution was put forward to effectively end Trump's Liberation

Day tariffs. Almost all Republicans voted to keep the tariffs, and therefore the economic

uncertainty in place. Three Republicans voted to curtail Trump, and given the fact that this

is shaping up to be a big deal in 2026, I feel like we should

name those who tried to avoid what's coming. Senator Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, Rand Paul of

Kentucky, and Susan Collins of Maine. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky was expected to be a no vote,

but didn't make it to the vote. From what I understand,

he's ill. His office put out a statement saying, quote, he believes that tariffs are a tax increase

on everybody. Democratic Senator Sheldon White House of Rhode Island also missed the vote. He was

coming back from a trip in South

Korea. If they had been present, the resolution would have passed. In fact, the vote count was thought

to be so secure that some outlets actually ran articles, acting like it was a done deal,

and the vote was just a formality. Because of the absences,

the vote was tied, and Vice President Vance wound up having to break the tie. Republican Senator

Rand Paul doesn't seem to believe this affair is over, saying, quote, it's still a debate

worth having, because you know, if a month from now we have massive tariffs

go on and we have a massive sell-off in the stock market, and we didn't have a first good

quarter in growth, and if it's worse again in the second quarter, people would start asking,

is it good policy or is it a bad policy? Meanwhile, Republican leadership

...