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Trump reducing the deficit.

Trump reducing the deficit.

TO: White House Communications Staff
FROM: Office of Management and Budget Staff
SUBJECT: The One Big Beautiful Bill Improves the Fiscal Trajectory

Topline: The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBB) significantly improves our nation’s fiscal trajectory by including $1.7 trillion in mandatory savings—the most in United States history—and unleashing economic growth with the implementation of President Trump’s tax policies. Upon enactment of the OBBB, the Trump Administration will have embarked on actions that reduce deficits by at least $6.6 trillion over 10 years.

Highest Level of Mandatory Savings in History: The OBBB dwarfs the mandatory savings included in the high-profile deficit reduction bills of the past. Specifically, it achieves substantially more mandatory spending reductions than the Deficit Reduction Act of 2005 ($140 billion), the Balanced Budget Act of 1997 ($800 billion), the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993 ($370 billion), and the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990 ($440 billion) on an inflation adjusted basis.

The One Big Beautiful Bill Reduces the Deficit: There is no political universe in which Republicans in Congress would allow a 40% tax hike by not extending the 2017 Tax Cut and Jobs Act (TCJA). The Congressional Budget Office (CBO), using conventions that ignore political reality, estimated the effects of the TCJA continuation relative to a baseline that assumed the TCJA would expire, thereby raising taxes by almost $3.8 trillion. An honest portrayal of current future deficits adjusts for the continuation of the TCJA:

Baseline Deficits Deficit Impact ($ billions)
CBO Baseline Deficit (+) FYs 2025-2034 $21,092
TCJA Extension $3,760
Change in Debt Service $594
Current Baseline Deficit $25,445

On its own, the OBBB reduces the deficit by over $1.4 trillion. Net mandatory savings of $1.7 trillion are partly offset by increases in one-time spending to finally and fully secure the border to defend our Nation from invasion, and to lower taxes from policies such as no tax on tips or overtime that are partly offset with loophole closers in the tax code. The net deficit reduction totals $1.407 trillion, as shown below:

Deficit Effect of Policies in OBBB Deficit Impact ($ billions)
Border/Defense Spending $297
Net Mandatory Savings ($1,675)
Net New Trump Tax Cuts $130
Other Non-Tax Revenues ($95)
Change in Debt Service ($63)
Total Deficit Reduction from OBBB ($1,407)
It is important to note that the $1.7 trillion in mandatory savings are permanent changes in law, which will continue to yield savings long into the future.

Trump Administration Policies Cut the Deficit Sharply: OBBB is just one aspect—albeit a significant one—of the Trump Administration’s deficit reduction strategy, which includes increased tariff revenues, significant discretionary spending cuts, and reversing Biden administration policies that expanded welfare benefits through regulations. Including those items, the Administration has in less than five months started deficit reduction that could exceed $6.7 trillion over 10 years:

Total Deficit Effect of Trump Policies Deficit Impact ($ billions)
Net Impact of OBBB ($1,407)
Tariffs to Date ($2,800)
Discretionary Spending (FYs ’25 and ’26) ($1,555)
Change in Debt Service ($759)
Regulatory Changes1 ($170 – $400)
Deficit Reduction from Trump Policies ($6,691 – $6,921)

The reduction in deficits will be even larger if—as the Administration expects—economic growth from low taxes, regulatory relief, reciprocal trade, unleashing American energy and cutting spending is significantly higher than projected by the CBO.

Bottom Line: While there is more work to be done to deliver on President Trump’s commitment to balance the budget, doing so is not possible without enactment of the OBBB.

Reflects savings from regulations relating to State Directed Plans in Medicaid, Most Favored Nation pricing for drugs in Medicare, and Medicare Advantage plans.

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Price of Eggs Down 61% Since Trump Took Office.

Price of Eggs Down 61% Since Trump Took Office.

I remember when on the second day President Trump was in office a loon from California was complaining about the high price of eggs. Of course, this loon forgot that when Joe left office the price on average was $6.49 a dozen. And what is it today?

Since President Trump took office in January, the average price for a dozen eggs has plummeted from $6.49 on January 21 to just $2.52 today.

Sadly, the same person is complaining that the price of fried chicken is still sky high.

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Box of rocks Crockett. We Will Investigate Trump, Family When Dems Take House Back

Box of rocks Crockett. We Will Investigate Trump, Family When Dems Take House Back

Representative Jasmine Crockett (D-TX) said Sunday on MSNBC’s “Alex Witt Reports” that the Democratic Party will take the majority in the 2026 midterms and investigate President Donald Trump and his family.

“Listen, so long as we end up taking the House, which I fully anticipate that we will do, and we are going to work hard to obviously help our senate colleagues as well, then as someone who serves on the Oversight Committee and hopes to lead the Oversight Committee, I can guarantee you that we will do what we are supposed to do as constitutionally sworn members of the House, which means that we will conduct oversight.”

She continued, “That means that we will investigate. We will look at whether or not this president himself has violated the Emoluments Clause as it relates to say such things as getting a $400 million plane from the Qataris.

A plane that was given to the Pentagon and used a plane for all future Presidents. Proof positive that her elevator is stuck in the basement. What a box of rocks.

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Trump makes deal of a lifetime for US Steel.

Trump makes deal of a lifetime for US Steel.

By Salena Zito

WEST MIFFLIN, Pennsylvania — Local steelworkers, community leaders, and economic experts said President Donald Trump’s announcement Friday that a deal was struck between U.S. Steel and Nippon Steel will go down in American history as the most enduring economic “big, beautiful deal” the 47th president has made.

It is a deal robustly supported by the rank-and-file steelworkers from the three plants that make up the Mon Valley Works. The deal is believed to reverse the decline of steel that began under President Jimmy Carter in the 1970s.

“I am proud to announce that, after much consideration and negotiation, U.S. Steel will REMAIN in America and keep its headquarters in the Great City of Pittsburgh,” said Trump, who had been engaged in intense negotiations over a sale between the iconic American company and Nippon Steel.

“This will be a planned partnership between United States Steel and Nippon Steel…and the largest investment in the history of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,” he said.

“I applaud President Trump, Secretary Bessent, and other senior administration officials for achieving this huge victory for America and the U.S. Steel Corporation,” said Sen. David McCormick (R-PA), who, along with other members of the Pennsylvania delegation, was working with Trump, community stakeholders, and the union members of USW Local 2227.

USW Local 2227 President Jack Maskil, Vice President Jason Zugai, and safety chairman Gary Picketts, who have all clocked into their jobs at the Irvin Works mill for decades, said they were thrilled and relieved the deal would not just save their jobs but also the jobs of men and women in the surrounding communities who will now be able to work here for generations.

“We had faith in the president from the very beginning,” Zugai said from the West Mifflin plant. “I never doubted he would come through for us.”

“This is huge for Western Pennsylvania workers, families, communities, and, of course, the U.S. Steel family,” said plant manager Don German, who has worked side by side with the local union, the community, and upper management to get the word out that they supported it wholeheartedly.

“I’m so happy for those employees, both management and union, that have just started their careers at U.S. Steel. This is a huge weight lifted and a huge opportunity to keep steel in the Steel City,” German said.

A person familiar with the deal said the benefits include $14 billion in capital investment projects at U.S. Steel, with approximately $11 billion of the $14 billion invested by 2028. These are investments that U.S. Steel could not make as a stand-alone company.

Those new capital investments include $2.2 billion to revitalize the only remaining blast furnace mill in Pittsburgh, $200 million for a new R&D center in Pennsylvania to bring world-leading technology to U.S. Steel, $1 billion invested by 2028 in a new Greenfield steel mill, and $3.1 billion in Indiana to transform the historic Gary Works mill.

There will also be a $3 billion investment in the Arkansas plant, including $1.8 billion for advanced electrical steel production for power grid transformers, $800 million in Minnesota to enhance iron ore mining, and $500 million in Alabama for tubular upgrades to supply American oil and gas dominance.

The investments and technology transfer will protect and create 100,000 jobs in Pennsylvania, according to an independent analysis by Parker Strategy Group. The analysis estimated that the investment would protect 11,400 jobs and create and support 14,000 new jobs, including over 10,200 in construction.

The deal preserves U.S. Steel’s headquarters in the iconic Pittsburgh skyscraper, the tallest building in Appalachia, and the company will maintain its production locations and capacity in the United States. As part of the agreement, American jobs are protected and cannot be offshored.

The deal also guarantees that the majority of U.S. Steel’s board must be U.S. citizens, and key management, including the CEO, will also all be U.S. citizens. The deal outlines that U.S. Steel’s trade actions will be determined solely by U.S. citizens, with oversight from the U.S. government, and free from any interference.

As outlined, the deal will improve domestic supply chains in the trucking and rail industries, increase the production of American automobiles, and boost energy production in the natural gas and coal industries, as well as boost the building of pipelines and power grid transformers.

The deal maintains U.S. Steel’s stature as an American icon, as well as stabilizes economic development in the Mon Valley, where three of the plants — the Edgar Thomson plant in Braddock, the Clairton Mill Works in Clairton, and the Irvin Works in West Mifflin — are located.

Hudson Institute fellow Paul Sracic said that while Trump is considered headstrong by his critics, this deal shows Trump was willing to look past his own preconceived ideas of what U.S. Steel should look like and toward the reality that billions of dollars of investment in well-paying steel jobs in the Rust Belt was too much to pass up.

“Instead of just killing the deal, he used his opposition as leverage to get even more investment dollars than Nippon Steel had originally offered,” Sracic said.

“In every way now, Trump can take credit for this investment. It was his application of steel tariffs during his first term which led Nippon Steel to seek out the purchase in the first place,” Sracic continued.

It’s important to realize that Nippon Steel wants U.S. Steel’s production to allow it to compete better with Chinese steelmakers, such as the state-owned Baowu Steel, which has been accused of stealing technology from the U.S.

“Through his application of tariffs, Trump has managed to secure U.S. jobs and helped to directly take on China,” Sracic said.

The money Nippon Steel will bring to U.S. Steel is crucial to its survival. U.S. Steel operates integrated blast furnace plants in places like Braddock. They are more expensive to operate than newer, non-unionized electric arc furnace mills, located mainly in the South, and need to be relined every decade, a very costly endeavor. U.S. Steel does not have the resources to maintain these facilities on its own.

Sracic noted that just a few years ago, U.S. Steel announced it was canceling its plans to invest $1 billion in Mon Valley Works, the umbrella name for all three plants in Braddock, West Mifflin, and Clairton.

Other domestic steel companies, such as Cleveland-Cliffs, which once was a rival bidder for U.S. Steel, are closing down plants and laying off workers. Without new investment, workers at U.S. Steel’s old blast furnace plants were looking at a repeat of the 1980s, with plant closures, massive layoffs, and decimated communities.

“Trump can now rightly claim credit for saving these communities and the jobs of the workers who, unlike their union leadership, have served as one of his most loyal sources of support since he first ran for president in 2016. The future is now bright in Pennsylvania,” he said of the plants here and in Bucks County.

Former President Joe Biden, who stubbornly refused to consider the deal, created a self-inflicted massive political wound from his failure to move on a deal, a decision that frustrated many members of his inner circle in the White House.

Steelworkers here said they believed Trump could get a better deal when he said he was against the sale during last year’s presidential election. That is why when Trump came to Pittsburgh on election eve, they stood behind him at the rally in the city to voice their support.

Because of Trump’s deal-making prowess, this partnership will solidify the working class in the Republican Party for generations.

“We’ve seen a massive realignment in U.S. politics, with union workers who used to be loyal to the Democratic Party switching in droves to the GOP,” Sracic said, noting the contrast between what Trump has done in saving places like the U.S. Steel Mon Valley Works and Carter’s refusal in the 1970s to meet with workers from Youngstown, Ohio, when those plants were shut down.

“Under Trump, this is a very new Republican Party. Just as Roosevelt earned the trust of working-class voters in the 1930s and made them Democrats for the next 60 years, Trump is locking in these voters for the next generation,” he said.

McCormick said the deal is an example of “America First” foreign direct investment because of the binding commitments Trump hammered out that both protect existing jobs and create new jobs by drawing in capital under strong American control.

This was the deal the rank-and-file union steelworkers wanted but that was not sought by the international union leadership. This highlighted a common disconnect between the rank and file who live and work here and distant leadership that has no skin in the game.

It’s difficult to overstate just how devastating the demise of the old steel mills was to the region. The economic rug was pulled out from under the area, and this not only affected factory workers but destroyed everything, including restaurants, barber shops, and stores. While new industries have emerged — healthcare and education in Pittsburgh, for example — they don’t provide the kind of opportunities, especially for those who are not inclined to pursue higher education, that the old mills offered.

“It’s important to understand this was not just economic trauma; it was psychological trauma,” Sracic said, adding, “Steel. Just think of that word. It calls to mind something strong — Superman was the ‘Man of Steel.’ But also something solid, something you can depend on. In a practical sense, it also formed the backbone of the nation, necessary for everything from bridges to bullets. Take away steel, and everything collapses, or so it seemed by the mid-1980s. There is no more security.”

McCormick added, “Only Donald Trump could have made this happen, and I’m grateful for him having me, congressman Mike Kelly, Dan Meuser from our Pennsylvania delegation in the Oval Office yesterday to discuss it.”

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How funny is this? ABC tells hate group enough is enough.

How funny is this? ABC tells hate group enough is enough.

Disney boss Bob Iger, ABC exec asked ‘The View’ hosts to cool it on politics.
‘The View’ executive producer Brian Teta reportedly asked the show’s co-hosts to go easier on Trump.

The sources described how the show’s hosts pushed back against the suggestion, with Ana Navarro reacting the most forcefully. She told the ABC News head that audiences want the hosts to speak out on political issues.

The sources stated that Navarro and her colleagues found the request “silly” and insisted they were going to “keep doing their thing.”

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Hey white Progressives, why do you hate Asians? Beside yourself.

Hey white Progressives, why do you hate Asians? Beside yourself.

Besides hating on themselves, the group that comes next are your Asians (Orientals). Why is that? Maybe because they go to school to learn instead of protest? Maybe because they don’t take out student loans and ask for government forgiveness? What other reasons?

According to The College Fix, “An Asian American coalition has filed a federal civil rights complaint against Yale University alleging discrimination using racial proxies during the 2023-2024 admission cycle.”

The complaint, filed on April 22 by the Asian American Coalition for Education to the Office for Civil Rights under the U.S. Department of Education, alleges that Yale discriminated against Asian American applicants in its admissions process.

“Compelling evidence indicated that Yale University may have unlawfully employed race proxies to circumvent the Supreme Court’s SFFA rulings,” AACE President Yukong Zhao told The College Fix in a recent email.

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Mental Illness? May explain James actions.

Mental Illness? May explain James actions.

Short and sweet. The estate filing indicates that of Letitia’s seven siblings, three of them suffered from mental illness. This may explain her bizarre actions. Claiming she was married to her father being the most noticeable.

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Trump Orders Curb on Virus Research. And that’s a good thing.

Trump Orders Curb on Virus Research. And that’s a good thing.

Now that we have real medical, scientists, and lay people in charge, this should bring an end to the US financing bioweapons made in other countries. Tony the Fauch and Collins were using NIH funds for this research. And what are they stoping? “Gain-of-function” experiments. These experiments create deadly viruses (like COVID) THEN CREATE A VACCINE THAT THEY HOPE WILL WORK.

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Spending money in the USA. 49 major investments from prominent companies in a wide swath of sectors, including tech, pharmaceuticals, energy, and more.

Spending money in the USA.
49 major investments from prominent companies in a wide swath of sectors, including tech, pharmaceuticals, energy, and more.

Softbank, OpenAI, and Oracle $500 Billion Technology & AI AI infrastructure (Project Stargate)

NVIDIA $500 Billion Technology & AI AI infrastructure and supercomputers

Apple $500 Billion Technology & AI Manufacturing and training

IBM $150 Billion Technology & AI Growth and manufacturing operations

Johnson & Johnson $55 Billion Pharmaceuticals & Biotech Manufacturing, R&D, and technology

Genentech (Roche) $50 Billion Pharmaceuticals & Biotech Manufacturing and R&D

Eli Lilly and Company $27 Billion Pharmaceuticals & Biotech Manufacturing capacity expansion

ADQ and Energy Capital Partners $25 Billion Energy & Environment Data centers and energy infrastructure

Novartis $23 Billion Pharmaceuticals & Biotech Manufacturing facility expansion

Hyundai $21 Billion Manufacturing & Industry Steel plant and other investments

DAMAC Properties $20 Billion Real Estate Development Data center expansion

CMA CGM $20 Billion Transportation & Logistics Shipping and logistics

VentureGlobal $18 Billion Energy & Environment Expansion of transportation equipment

AbbVie $10 Billion Pharmaceuticals & Biotech U.S. manufacturing expansion

Merck $9 Billion Pharmaceuticals & Biotech U.S. manufacturing

Stellantis $5 Billion Manufacturing & Industry Manufacturing network

Novelis $4.1 Billion Manufacturing & Industry Construction of a plant in southern Alabama

Amazon $4 Billion Ecommerce & Cloud Computing AI expansion in cloud division

Thermo Fisher Scientific $2 Billion Pharmaceuticals & Biotech Manufacturing operations and innovation

Chobani $1.7 Billion Manufacturing & Industry Dairy processing plant in New York

Corning, Inc. $1.5 Billion Manufacturing & Industry Solar component plant in Michigan

GE Aerospace $1 Billion Manufacturing & Industry
Manufacturing across 16 states

Amgen $900 Million Pharmaceuticals & Biotech Manufacturing operations

Schneider Electric $700 Million Energy & Environment Energy infrastructure

GE Vernova $600 Million Technology & AI Manufacturing

AIP Management $500 Million Technology & AI Solar developer investment

Abbott Labs $500 Million Pharmaceuticals & Biotech Manufacturing expansion in Illinois and Texas

Diageo $415 Million Food & Beverage Manufacturing in Alabama

The Bel Group $350 Million Food & Beverage Production facilities in SD, Idaho, & Wisconsin

Eaton Corporation $340 Million Manufacturing & Industry Transformers facility in South Carolina

Siemens $285 Million Technology & AI AI data centers and manufacturing

Clasen Quality Chocolate $230 Million Manufacturing & Industry Production facility in Virginia

Fiserv $175 Million Technology & AI Strategic fintech hub

Paris Baguette $160 Million Food & Beverage Manufacturing plant in Texas

TS Conductor $134 Million Manufacturing & Industry Advanced conductor manufacturing in South Carolina

ABB $120 Million Manufacturing & Industry Low-voltage product expansion in Tennessee and Mississippi

Saica Group $110 Million Manufacturing & Industry Packaging manufacturing in Indiana

Charms, LLC $97.7 Million Manufacturing & Industry Expansion in Tennessee

Toyota Motor Corporation $88 Million Transportation & Logistics Hybrid production in West Virginia

Sygene International $36.5 Million Pharmaceuticals & Biotech Biologics facility in Baltimore

Asahi Group Holdings $35 Million Food & Beverage Production boost in Wisconsin

Cyclic Materials $20 Million Energy & Environment Rare earth elements recycling in Arizona

Guardian Bikes $19 Million Manufacturing & Industry Bike frame manufacturing in Indiana

LGM Pharma $6 Million Pharmaceuticals & Biotech Manufacturing facility expansion in Texas

That doesn’t even include the U.S. investments pledged by foreign countries:

United Arab Emirates announced a $1.4 trillion investment in the U.S. over the next decade.
Saudi Arabia announced it intends to invest $600 billion in the U.S. over the next four years.
Japan announced a $1 trillion investment in the U.S.
Taiwan announced a pledge to boost its U.S.-based investment.

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No Virginia, Warrants are not always needed when searching for the undocumented illegals. Judge arrested.

No Virginia, Warrants are not always needed when searching for the undocumented illegals.
I’m sure by now you heard about a judge in Wisconsin lied to ICE who was at the courthouse to arrest a criminal’

Here’s what’s really disturbing about the judge. The illegal was arrested for domestic abuse. So instead of at the very least turn him over to the local officials, the judge released this person then liked to ICE.