Politics without the soap opera with unfiltered constitutional conservative truth.

The Conservative Review with Daniel Burns.

And welcome back fellow American patriots and Minutemen standing at the ready to fight anew

for the issues that matter and the way they matter at the time they matter.

And folks, this is the Super Bowl.

It is Thursday morning, but in middle of the night, they pulled in all-nighter, jammed the manager's amendment with all the deals in it, on the floor, 11 p.m. at night.

There's no score on it, and they just passed it by one vote.

Look, we're going to have Senator Ron Johnson coming up in a few minutes because it already

passed the house. So I figured we'll talk about the Senate part with the one person who's

vocally opposing it. I guess Rand Paul maybe also is,

but I just want to say that something that is beautiful is not done in the dark of night.

If this is your high watermark, this is the bill of the century because if you believe

Maga, this was the most important election of her lifetime. Trump's the greatest man alive.

And this is the only bill to get around the filibuster and the one that is coming the closest

to that election mandate.

So, I mean, you would want to broadcast it.

But in fact, there's nothing beautiful about it.

It is very appropriately named the big, the one big bill.

That's what it is.

There's no vision, no narrative, no anything. It's just a massive bill with a bunch of random provisions, mainly related to tax policy.

There's some good things.

Like, in the end, they did, thanks to the work of the Freedom Caucus, did push up, you know, a majority of the Green New Deal repeal, which some might believe that alone is a big deal, maybe vote for it, and I understand that.

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