By noon, when you start talking to reconciliation, you get, you had Jason Smith and those guys up there doing the three-card money because they want to hide what's really in the tax part.

Where are we going to be, sir?

So my preference was, and I've been public about this, was two bills to do exactly what you just said.

I want border security. I want energy. Let's reverse all the

Biden crap. Let's bank some wins. Let's bank some savings. And then use that to leverage and

set up whatever we need to do on the overall mandatory spending cuts. That is, you know,

reforming Medicaid and cutting snap and all that in exchange for what we're doing with respect to

the tax relief and put that in a package.

But now it looks like there might be a single bill approach.

My standards are still going to be the same.

There must be deficit neutrality.

The border must get done.

And it shouldn't take until May, June, July, right?

Which is what they're risking doing by putting it in one package.

Okay, Friday, 3, January, Yervela, 2025. That was clip by Aaron Rupar. He's one of the top independent journalist out there in a major internet figure was watching our early show, and he

focused right in on what the signal was,

not the noise. Good on you, Aaron. I'm going to get to that in a second. We were going to

start up with that, I guess, Chris Fenton, who's an expert, you know, the film producer,

an expert on China. He's here to talk about these student visas. Natalie's going to join me.

Natalie, but I've asked Jack Pesobic, There is breaking news, and we're trying to get to the bottom,

particularly since we're a show that focuses a lot

on the existential threat of the Chinese Communist Party.

...