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

So today, we're going to talk about GOP pressure on Trump, New York, and your question.

We've been talking a lot about how congressional Republicans could curtail Trump's policies and mistakes.

In particular, we've talked about it in the context of Trump's tariffs, the government shutdown,

and his apparent refusal to give the working class help with health insurance.

That prompted this question.

Bell, you keep saying that Republicans can stop Trump. How exactly do you

expect that to happen? Sure, Congress makes the laws, but Trump has to sign them. For somebody who talks

about basic civics, you seem to be missing the president's signature part.

So pretty please, explain the civics of that. Okay. So when you aren't trying to pass

purely partisan legislation while pretending to have a mandate you don't actually have,

you can get support from the other side of the aisle.

The president's veto can be overridden. I can assure you, if Republicans attempted to curtail Trump's

tariffs or bizarre foreign policy, or attacks on the working class, or they tried to push through the Affordable Care Act extensions,

they would get support from the Democratic side of the aisle. By Republicans in Congress abdicating

their legislative responsibilities, they are co-signing Trump's activities. All of them.

It isn't just Trump.

Beyond that, they don't even need legislation.

They could just apply political pressure to a member of their own party.

So, that's how it could happen.

And the civics behind it.

Now, in completely unrelated news, Trump made a social media post saying, quote, I am pleased to advise that I reverse the cuts made to Homeland Security and

...