Topic: Doge Cuts

Elon Musk reportedly feels "disenfranchised" after his DOGE team identified trillions in potential savings that the administration has largely ignored. Instead of instituting deep cuts, Washington D.C. has opted for a much smaller $10 billion reduction, leading to claims that Musk was "used" during the campaign. The failure to follow through on DOGE's findings is described as a missed opportunity to fix the national debt.

Roger Stone concludes his remarks by discussing upcoming "rescission bills" aimed at cutting $98.4 billion from USAID. He acknowledges that while these cuts are smaller than what DOGE identified, they represent a start in "turning around an ocean liner." Stone reiterates that Speaker Mike Johnson has a difficult task managing a slim majority and that the BBB's tax cuts are essential.

Roger Stone joins the program to analyze the "Big Beautiful Bill," which has faced criticism from Elon Musk and Senator Rick Scott for lacking spending cuts. Stone explains that while the bill contains the largest tax cuts in history, the DOGE-related spending cuts must be handled through separate rescission bills. He warns that failing to renew Trump-era tax cuts would result in a 65% federal tax increase for Americans.

Elon Musk expresses disappointment with the lack of "DOGE" spending cuts in the latest congressional bill. The host blames "feckless" Republicans like Mike Johnson for failing to codify government efficiency measures despite their popularity with voters. The segment alleges that D.C. politicians are resisting these cuts because they fear investigations into where trillions of dollars in fraudulent spending actually went.

Elon Musk spoke at Madison Square Garden about the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), claiming he could cut at least $2 trillion from the federal budget. Musk emphasized that all government spending is ultimately taxation through inflation or direct levies. He urged the audience to vote early and help create a margin of victory too large for the election to be contested.