Staff Reports
America’s wallets are finally catching a break. Thanks to the bold actions of Russ Vought, the head of the Office of Management and Budget, a monumental $8 billion in the so-called “Green New Scam” funding is getting slashed. This decisive move signals a refreshing wave of common sense re-entering our government, grounded in the practical necessity of cutting wasteful spending and returning power to the taxpayers.
Isn’t it astonishing that we’ve been letting far-left radicals siphon money from hard-working Americans to fund unrealistic climate fantasies? The defeated climate agenda, draped in promises of renewable energy and environmental justice, has burdened our economy for far too long. It’s about time someone began to drain this shameless fiscal swamp.
OMB Head Russ Vought Puts $8B in "Green New Scam Funding" on the Chopping Block https://t.co/9ApKFOsDMR
— vannschaffner (@vannschaffner) October 2, 2025
Let’s talk about hypocrisy. Democrats love to play the champions of the little guy while handing out stacks of cash to prop up failed green industries. These so-called investments in removing carbon and other high-cost tech only feather the nests of their cronies. Meanwhile, ordinary Americans shoulder rising costs as they pay for these ideological follies. Stripping out this grift isn’t just a budgetary adjustment—it’s a return to sanity.
Liberals would rather see industry collapse in pursuit of their radical environmental agenda than admit the obvious: America was built on reliable, affordable energy. Why shouldn’t we protect what works? Cutting $15 billion over a fiscal year from these pipe dreams isn’t just frugal—it’s patriotic. It puts America first by reclaiming our energy independence from failed policies and globalist green fantasies.
As Schumer and his radical cronies plunge us into a shutdown focused on freebies for illegal immigrants, it’s high time we spotlight their priorities. Who’s looking out for America’s citizens? The only path forward is one paved with fiscal responsibility and real accountability. Thank goodness for leaders like Vought who are willing to step up to the plate and call it like it is. Is it too much to ask for more of this in Washington?
