The Senate sold out. Now it is up to The House to Hold the Line. Enter: Deep State Speaker Johnson
Deep State Johnson has gone out of his way to hide behind the cross while lying his ear off on camera. He has stabbed America in the back time and time again, after claiming he would close the border and hold the line. He is playing the Deep State preferred game of ling to our faces for video replay and news headlines, while doing all he can to rob the American public. Once again, we are there. He is promising the Senate scam bill is dead on arrival. Where have we heard that before? We’ll see.
Senator Rand Paul Called It Out First… ‘On the Senate Floor I told the Ukraine-first Senators they should put the criminal migrant who assaulted the policeman and flipped off America on the cover of their terrible bill!’ See vid below
On the Senate Floor I told the Ukraine-first Senators they should put the criminal migrant who assaulted the policeman and flipped off America on the cover of their terrible bill! pic.twitter.com/QWSPHnCvWF
— Rand Paul (@RandPaul) February 13, 2024
‘Why is the Senate willing to sell out the American people so Ukraine gets another $60 billion in aid? Because they are blackmailing us. Ukraine has the goods on Joe Biden. It has the goods on the CIA’s spy op to frame Trump as a pro-Russian traitor. It is just that simple,’ said Kyle Becker
In a recent discussion on the X Spaces forum, a group of GOP senators, including J.D. Vance, Mike Lee, and Ron Johnson, voiced their reservations about the proposed $61 billion funding for Ukraine within a spending package. The senators, along with entrepreneurs Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy, criticized the lack of corruption prevention and transparency measures in the bill, highlighting their concerns ahead of a crucial procedural Senate vote on Monday night.
In passing Ukraine funding without real border security, the old guard flaunts its betrayal of the American people for a bill that is DOA in the House. Over half of the Republican conference stood with our constituents and our country and said no. The future is ours- Mike Lee
The senators emphasized the absence of a clear strategy to conclude the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, expressing their worry that the funds might act as a “blank check” without proper accountability. They argued that the spending package neglects the security issues at the southern U.S. border to prioritize aid to Ukraine, a move they deemed contrary to the commitments made by Republicans to voters and states.
Senator Mike Lee raised particular concerns about the bill’s apparent disregard for corruption in Ukraine. He criticized the absence of provisions in the legislation to address the issue, stating that around $8 billion would go directly to the Ukrainian government, which has a history of corruption. Lee asserted that the bill turns a “blind eye” to this crucial aspect.
Senator @JDVance1 will be on @LoomerUnleashed tonight at 9 pm EST to discuss his late night efforts to try to kill the Senate’s foreign aid bill.
Very early this morning, the US Senate passed the foreign aid package that sends more money to Ukraine, Israel
and Taiwan without… https://t.co/m3r58kol6Z pic.twitter.com/MVg3YU8AcV— Laura Loomer (@LauraLoomer) February 13, 2024
The senators also questioned the efficacy of the proposed funding in ending the war, pointing out the lack of a defined strategy. They expressed their commitment to delaying the vote, using procedural mechanisms to shed light on key problems with the legislation and garner support from House Republicans to oppose the funding package.
Senator J.D. Vance highlighted a critical oversight in the bill, stating that it fails to articulate a strategy to end the war, making it a “blank check for a strategy that has completely gone off the rails.” He argued that Republicans had relinquished leverage to Democrats, undermining the potential for meaningful concessions on issues like the southern U.S. border.
"Future-proofing" the Ukraine proxy war against US democracy
Biden and his neocon allies are trying to push through $61 billion in "urgent funding" for the Ukraine proxy war.
Yet as one US official admitted to Washington Post, this money goes far beyond the present. They're… pic.twitter.com/dejvstCl5E
— Aaron Maté (@aaronjmate) February 12, 2024
Entrepreneur Elon Musk, whose company SpaceX supports Ukraine’s self-defense efforts, questioned the rationale behind sending large sums of money without proper accountability. Musk expressed concern about the “moral blackmail” used to push for immediate resource allocation to Ukraine, highlighting the urgency as a tactic to prevent Russian aggression.
The senators, particularly Lee, criticized the lack of provisions for an Inspector General focused on monitoring corruption in Ukraine. Lee revealed that an amendment proposed by Senator Rand Paul to include a special inspector general had been denied, raising doubts about the transparency of the funding.
WATCH: Senator @JDVance1 on the Senate floor at 4AM holding up the disastrous Ukraine-First foreign aid bill🔥
"This is something out of every history book for how empires fail. Countries allow themselves to become eroded, they allow internal division to weaken their resolve,… pic.twitter.com/OGJ8w43P47
— William Martin (@wsmartin218) February 13, 2024
The discussion also delved into the human cost of a prolonged war of attrition, with Musk and Senator Ron Johnson expressing concerns about the purpose of spending lives without a clear strategy. They emphasized the need for a peace deal, acknowledging that the war in Ukraine cannot be won and could lead to further human suffering.
To Sum it all up: the senators and entrepreneurs raised significant concerns about the proposed $61 billion funding for Ukraine, citing issues related to corruption, transparency, and the lack of a clear strategy to end the conflict. The discussion highlighted the need for accountability and a thoughtful approach to foreign aid, considering the potential risks and consequences of such substantial financial support.
Major Points Discussed:
- GOP senators and entrepreneurs, including J.D. Vance, Mike Lee, and Elon Musk, criticized the proposed $61 billion funding for Ukraine for lacking corruption prevention and transparency measures.
- Concerns were raised about the absence of a clear strategy to conclude the conflict in Ukraine, with the senators deeming the funding a “blank check” without proper accountability.
- Senator Mike Lee emphasized the bill’s blind eye to corruption in Ukraine and argued that around $8 billion would go directly to a government with a history of corruption.
- The senators aimed to delay the vote, using procedural mechanisms to highlight key issues with the legislation and gather support from House Republicans to oppose the funding package.
- Elon Musk questioned the rationale behind sending large sums of money without proper accountability, expressing concerns about the “moral blackmail” used to justify immediate resource allocation to Ukraine.
James Kravitz
Comments – Threads – Links
- I’m a hard NO on the Senate‘s foreign aid package and will do whatever I can to stop it in the House. Another $60 billion to Ukraine and $0 to our southern border? No thanks. – Rep Andy Biggs
- In the early morning when nobody was watching the Senate voted to plow another $60 billion of your money into Ukraine. Not a penny for Missouri. Not a penny for radiation victims. But the Big War machine gets its billions. What a betrayal – Josh Hawley
- The entire republican conference should be united in saying no – it’s a disgrace- Newton Sinclair
- Congress needs to hold the purse until our border is closed. We’re spending $451 billion for illegal aliens, taking those same resources from our own needy citizens- Kath Schutz80
- This is the most important whitepill takeaway from what’s transpired. A few years ago, we only had a handful of senators passionately defending the interests of the American people. Today, it’s half of the GOP conference. We are changing hearts and minds with the facts and truth- Aleks Djuricic
- This morning the America last caucus got a $61 billion aid package out of the Senate. But they paid dearly for this small win. The House won’t pass the current bill. We must fix our country before devoting more resources to Ukraine. That’s our message, and the fight goes on- J.D. Vance
- “Investing” in the US with debt doesn’t help long term. Printing or borrowing more money only increases inflation and decreases the value of or currency. We’re $32 trillion dollars in debt. Using the credit card to “invest” is a negative yield- Strongarm Zed
- Texas should change its name to UKRAINE. This way we could become a top priority for the US Senate and the Biden administration, and get tens of billions to secure our borders from foreign invasion! – Dinesh D’Souza