Hello everybody and thank you for tuning in to the weekly report.

2025, New Year's Resolution for the Politicians in D.C.

When the end of another year rolls around, it's not a bad idea to think about how we might improve ourselves

and perhaps even improve the lives of others given the clean slate of a new year.

Many people resolve to exercise more, eat better, spend more time with their families.

These are all worthy goals, but shouldn't our elected officials and the bureaucrats who run D.C. be making some resolutions of their own?

Here are a few suggestions.

First off is Congress.

Next month, the 119th U.S. Congress will be sworn in with Republican majorities in both houses.

With every opinion poll we see how the U.S. public holds Congress in contempt,

how about doing something about it?

What about returning to the Constitution?

That means no more 1,500 page on the bespending bills,

which hide countless unconstitutional surveillance, censorship,

and police state measures behind the convoluted legislative language.

Return to normal legislative process and pass individual clean appropriation bills with open rules that allow maximum participation

from each member or senator.

Then spend the rest of the year renaming post offices if you want.

The American people will thank you for it.

Americans are rightly furious that President Biden has sent as much as

$200 billion to fund Ukraine's feudal war with Russia. But where did Biden get that money? From Congress,

the founding fathers gave Congress the ability to check the executive branches' foreign

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