Yesterday 11:52 am
Well, the answer is simple! You're a liar, and a **** moron!Blackvegetable » 20 Oct 2026, 6:09 am » wrote: ↑ @PhiloBeddo
&
@RebelGator
ask
How do Dems vote against every commonsense issue?
https://youtube.com/shorts/5qxjm4RH6oA? ... _21ddQMUEt
The U.S. budget deficit is ballooning, reaching $2 trillion this fiscal year, according to the latest figures.
Why it matters: That's the largest deficit since 2021, when the U.S. was climbing out of the pandemic recession.
The deficit is being driven in part by the cost of servicing the nation's enormous debt at a time when interest rates are rising due, in part, to the inflationary impact of the Iran war.
https://www.axios.com/2026/10/20/federa ... rest-rates
https://youtu.be/0hiUuL5uTKc?is=nI6hVF8icY-WWLX5
**** idiots.
Republicans in Congress have repeatedly attempted to codify the DOGE reduction recommendations into law, and DEMOCRATS HAVE CONSISTANTLY BLOCKED IT!
AI Overview
Yes, Democrats in Congress have largely opposed and voted against legislative measures aimed at codifying or implementing the cuts and recommendations of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), while pushing their own bills to rein in or dismantle the entity.
Democrats have consistently challenged DOGE's legal standing, data privacy practices, and authority:
- The BAD DOGE Act: Introduced by Rep. Dave Min (D-CA) to repeal the department, citing unconstitutional actions and privacy violations. [1]
- Oversight and FOIA Actions: Lawmakers like Rep. Jamie Raskin and Rep. Gerald Connolly filed Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests and investigations into DOGE's data access and federal worker reassignments. [1]
- Data Security Concerns: Democrats sharply criticized DOGE following court filings revealing that agency personnel shared confidential records at agencies like the Social Security Administration. [1]