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

Trump's bill and the biggest cost. There's been a lot of numbers being thrown around when

it comes to the Trump agenda that is sitting in Congress right now. But there are a couple of

numbers that seem to be getting overlooked.

They just aren't getting the attention that I think they deserve. But before we get into that,

I'm going to give you a little bit of trivia for your Fourth of July weekend. That is in no way

going to be relevant to the rest of the video. The American Revolution was fought from

1775 to 1783, and during that time, U.S. forces sustained about 6,800 combat deaths. According to a

study by researchers at Yale University and the University of Pennsylvania,

the version of Trump's budget bill that passed the House could lead to a loss of Americans

matching the combat losses from the American Revolution every seven weeks.

The analysis is found over at the Yale School of Public Health website, and it

says, quote, the researchers estimate that 42,500 lives could be lost each year from disenrollments

in Medicaid and marketplace coverage, and the rollback of nursing home staffing rules.

In additional, 8,811 deaths are projected from the expiration of the Enhanced Affordable Care Act premium tax credits,

bringing the total to more than $51,000.

Keep in mind, this is for the House version, and the Senate version makes

deeper cuts. There will be a link to the study down below. Keeping with the comparison of

combat deaths, you get a Panama, Grenada, and Somalia about every 12 hours. To be clear,

that's all three added together. You get 20 years worth of fighting in Afghanistan every two weeks. You get an Iraq every month. That's the first

phase from 2003 to 2011. You get a Korea about every eight months. 20 years of Vietnam from 1955 to 1975 about every 11 months

over the course of the budget window you get a World War II and a civil war both added together

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