Biden Redefines Basic Terms News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

(AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File) Riddle me this: Why would Republicans fall for the Democrats’ age-old ploy of pressuring them into working on “bipartisan” legislation that will only advance the Democratic agenda and damage the nation? Indeed, what’s the point in the GOP puffing up its chest about ousting Liz Cheney from her House leadership position if they’re just going to turn around and behave like never-Trumpers by caving on President Biden’s agenda? Why would they play footsy with the most militantly leftist party in American history? That can’t possibly be good for America, no...

AP Photo/Timothy D. Easley GOP Minority Leader Mitch McConnell is indicating that Republicans are willing to make a deal on the $2 trillion infrastructure bill proposed by President Joe Biden as long as the bill deals specifically with “infrastructure.” Biden’s multi-trillion-dollar spendapalooza is full of goodies for his favorite special interest groups and only about a third of it is actually devoted to fixing roads, bridges, and other U.S. infratstructure. Republicans had already proposed a $568 billion counteroffer to the president’s plan, but that proved unacceptable to the pres...

Michael Reynolds/Pool via AP On Wednesday, President Joe Biden gave his first address to Congress. He touted his COVID-19 “relief” bill and urged Congress to pass his “infrastructure” bill, the union giveaway PRO Act, the anti-Christian Equality Act, and his new American Families Plan. Biden framed his agenda in terms of jobs and helping the middle class, but his bills represent a far-left giveaway to Democratic constituencies and they’d cost far more than Biden plans to raise in new taxes — supposedly only for people who make $400,000 or more. 1. “Jobs! Jobs! Jobs!” Biden cun...

AP Photo/Andrew Harnik The great thing about being a Democrat is that you can screw up as much as you want, you can lie about whatever you want, you can be as much of a scumbag as you want, and then you can just redefine the terms of the debate to favor you. For example, do you know what the word “infrastructure” means? If you answered anything except “Whatever the Dems want to spend other people’s money on,” you’re wrong. Or how about “bipartisan”? You probably thought a bill in Congress is only bipartisan if both Democrats and Republicans vote for it. Wrong again! In 2021, �...