Washington (AP) – Home Chairman Mike Johnson encourages Republican legislators to skip the mayoralties who were filled with protesters who declared the reduction of the Trump administration of the federal government, sounding the president’s claims that the demonstration is fueled by professional protesters.
The speaker’s advice on Tuesday comes, as GOP legislators often find themselves at a loss to explain the abbreviations led by billionaire Elon Musk, the separation of government efficiency leaving federal workers suddenly from jobs from shore to shore. Democrats jump to shine bright light on what is happening.
“We watched this movie before,” Johnson said at a press conference.
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“They are professional protesters,” Johnson added. “So, why would we be a forum to do this right now?”
Johnson kept saying President Donald Trump’s claim, published on social media on Monday, that the “paid” problems “filled the mayoralties of GOP, to which the leader of the Democratic House Hakem Jeffrese replied:” We do not need paid protesters. The American people are with us. “
Republicans find themselves in an unusual place – protecting the deep cuts of the budget they have been Camparini for years, but rarely managed to achieve, as the reductions cut into federal programs and services, the Americans in their areas rely.
Trump and Musk’s dog have fired tens of thousands of federal workers while torn through the federal government in search of what they call waste, fraud and abuse. This stopped at the pace that Republicans in Congress could only imagine when the party swept control over the White House, the House and the Senate.
Republicans feel the warmth at home.
Republican senator Roger Marshall of Kansas collided during the week of the spiritual residents, who questioned him about the dismissal of veterans from the federal workforce.
Marshall also voiced the allegations of paid protesters. “He can confirm,” Marshall posted with Trump’s comment.
The scenes in the mayoralties are reminiscent of past moments-from the battles for healthcare from the Obama era, when Republicans from the Tea Party fought against the Act of Accessible Care Act, as well as the era of George Bush, when Democrats and others protested his proposed changes in social security.
But the more in the cunning of the City Hall resembles the Trump era of 2017 and 2018, when the Republicans tried and failed to cancel Obamacare, and then approved the US Tax Rabling Taxes.
The speaker, who defends his subtle majority, advises his legislators to choose other forums-less community gatherings or telephone rooms-to discuss the problems with the voters.
“They run away from people because they know how bad people have been hurt by what they do,” said Democratic Senate leader Chuck Sumer.
Reporter Greg Casar, D-Texas and Congress Chairman Progressive Coach said: “I think many domestic republicans have to make a choice whether they want to fulfill their position as a representative where they can have the mayor’s office and actually speak to their voters or whether they want to change their position to Elon Musk.”
As Trump and Musk Bulldoz through the Federal Government, Republican leaders seek to reduce further, fastening reductions and other changes to Medicaid, food brands and other programs in the law as part of the budget process. They hope to reach about $ 2 trillion cuts to help financing about $ 4.5 trillion tax breaks.
External groups, including indivisibles, which led powerful demonstrations during Trump’s first turnaround, are organized in communities across the country, as voters opposed to the president’s agenda are looking for ways to show their discontent.
They all left the Republicans struggling to fight the pressure.
Asked in recent days what they should say to the dismissed federal workers, GOP lawmakers did not always have a ready answer.
“No pain, no profit,” Marshall told the Associated Press last week.
Marshal Senator of Kansas said voters understand that the US government has a deficit of nearly $ 2 trillion, accumulating the debt load and that changes need to be made.
“I think many people understand that there will be some short -term pain for the possibility of long -term profit,” he said. “I think people as a whole are very happy to see the abbreviation, in federal costs.”
Republican Senator Cynthia Lummis of Wyoming said he was supporting Musk and his team, “but I’m still sorry for the people who lose their jobs.”
Her message to the dismissed federal workers was to think about the other Americans, who also struggled to cope. “You need to think about the people who pay for the whole government,” she said. “We have too much government.”
Republican Senator Rick Scott said, “President Trump was elected.”
Asked about his message to those who were fired and unemployed, Scott said that “I will do my best to be useful to them.”
Reporter Steve Womak of Arkansas said he supported Dodge, “as a concept.” But he said, “I think you have to be careful about how you do it.”
His advice to fired federal workers? “Just be patient.”
Senator Ted Cruz of Texas said that while government funding remains important in certain areas, for cancer examination and national health institutes, “I think Elon Musk’s management and dock were great.”
“It’s refreshing. It’s desperately necessary and I am cheerful every day.”