Well, howdy there, internet people it spell again. So today, we're going to talk about

Trump running out of time, while the Senate runs out of patience. As if Trump didn't have

enough problems with his ever spiraling and increasingly unpopular move on Iran that has not produced the results he

expected. He's running into new problems. Republicans in the Senate have so far resisted attempts

to curtail Trump's conflict. It seems like they're hoping against hope that somehow Trump

can pull something out of this.

He and the Republican Party can claim his victory.

So far, all the elective war has done is replace a few figures in the government

with people who are normally more hard lying.

Turned the protester movement that might have started a civil war

and was supportive of the U.S. against it, and increase Iran's strategic value, while simultaneously

turning our allies even more against us. Even Senate Majority Leader Thune, who has helped to stop war powers resolutions and allowed Trump

to keep his war going, has said the military needs a quote, plan for how to wind this down,

how to get an outcome. Senator, oh sweet child of mine, the military doesn't get to do that. They're tools of policy. You're the policymaker.

Sometimes, Congress gets so tense, but they can't speed up the time. But, you know, there's one more thing to consider.

Soon, Trump's 60-day window for unilateral action comes to a close, and congressional Republicans, who have so far been

completely shirking their constitutional responsibilities, will be forced to act, or admit this was a horrible idea and wind it down

themselves. At the end of the 60-day window, Congress needs to either pass an authorization

for the use of military force, which is what passes for a declaration of war these days,

or Trump has 30 days to wind down

his war. The Senate knows that if they don't give Trump a war authorization, that it's an admission

that Trump made a huge error, and the mission failed. See, Iran knows U.S. law as well.

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