Staff Reports
Marco Rubio is saving America’s foreign aid from the bureaucratic sinkhole it’s been drowning in for years. Under his leadership, the U.S. is finally prioritizing genuine international development over the cash-guzzling inefficiency from NGOs, which have been pocketing American taxpayer money and pushing their liberal agendas without any real accountability.
For far too long, the mainstream media has barked at every move by conservatives as if we’re sabotaging humanitarian efforts. They obsess over third-world heartaches while turning a blind eye to the devastation in places like Cuba and Venezuela, where socialism and corruption reign supreme. The media’s silence on this front speaks volumes—it’s a glaring display of partisan hypocrisy.
.@SecRubio: “We are not going to spend billions of dollars funding the NGO industrial complex while close and important partners like Kenya … either have no role to play or have very little influence over how healthcare money is being spent.” pic.twitter.com/F0rgJEGUHj
— Department of State (@StateDept) December 4, 2025
Rubio’s new approach sets the precedent for a smarter, more strategic U.S. involvement overseas. He’s not just sending blank checks to shady organizations and hoping for miracles. Instead, he’s collaborating directly with countries like Kenya to strengthen their health systems and autonomy. This model demands that host governments ramp up their own healthcare investments, pushing them toward self-reliance rather than perpetual dependency.
Liberal critics won’t be happy about this because it pulls the curtain back on their beloved NGOs, exposing their overblown influence and wasted resources. Rubio’s approach connects aid with real results, giving financial incentives for countries that exceed performance benchmarks. Now, each dollar spent under this America First strategy aims for tangible improvements, not lining the pockets of international busybodies.
Rubio is leveraging America’s resources to make a real difference while pulling back the curtain on decades-long elite incompetence. Finally, foreign aid that puts Americans first, while still providing the world with what it needs—hard-hitting leadership and a model for success. Will the left ever catch on, or are they too busy basking in their own hypocrisy?
