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    1. thenewrepublic on

      >The bill is a tax break for the rich. It will kick millions of people off Medicaid and food stamps. It will explode the federal deficit.

      >All of this is true. But the Democrats have been largely silent on perhaps the bill’s most ominous characteristic: an orgy of resources for Kristi Noem and Stephen Miller’s shock troops to carry out President Trump’s indiscriminate crackdown on immigration and protest.

    2. Slow_Investment_2211 on

      Do they still have in the part about having to post a huge bond in order to sue the government? Essentially making it harder to stop Trump’s bullshit?

    3. let’s tell you that something horrible is being overlooked and put it behind a gate/paywall….

    4. You can read this title two ways:

      „The worst thing about the bill hasn’t reached enough popularity“

      „The worst thing about this bill, is that it isn’t receiving almost any attention“

    5. Immediate-Boot3786 on

      Selling off public lands. Thats the worst part of it to me. If they try to take public lands from the people we’ll all have to resort to a different set of tactics to protect them.

    6. To me it’s the part where he can ignore the judicial branch and do whatever the fuck he wants. The rest of the bill is distraction

    7. The media will not willingly incur the wrath of Trump, they don’t want to be shut down over any pretense, flimsy or not.

      They will not cover these issues properly.

      I agree, the monstrosity of a bill passed by Mike ‚Jebus‘ Johnson’s congress on a party line vote is financing tyranny. They know what they put in there, they don’t want it covered by the press. So while we are (righteously) outraged over the tax cuts for the rich the MAGA Republican leadership are at least relieved we are not being informed about the rest of the bill.

    8. There are a lot of really bad parts of this bill.. it’s fucking long… JFC…

    9. The worst part of the bill is the whole damn thing!

      But one aspect that especially galls me is that It breaks the ability of any court to check executive powers unless you are rich and NOT A SINGLE ONE of the major news media is covering that aspect of it.

    10. gnarlytabby on

      Thanks TNR. Great to see a small fraction of our political media doing analysis of this bill that will affect all of us for years to come, while most of the corp media just replays footage of the LA protests or invites old generals to bloviate about the dangers of Iran.

    11. It is abroad, we are all laughing at America for allowing an obvious idiot into power, a child, who put forward the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. That name alone should be overwhelmingly embarrassing for all Americans, but maybe the overall Trump embarrassment is taking some of the sting out.

    12. mythofsisyfist on

      It’s also going to cripple healthcare even further – anyone associated with abortion care in ANY way will no longer be able to be reimbursed for medicaid. Planned Parenthood in particular is gonna be fucked over. Say hello to astronomical STI rates when clinics shut down!

    13. I keep on hearing people say things like “the Senate will toss that part,” or “there’s no way that’s going to make it into the final version of the Bill.” Don’t forget, this is a Congress that let a President off the hook for an attempted insurrection which threatened their very lives, and approved the nominations of the most grossly unqualified and destructive cabinet members in our history. Don’t assume anything. Call your Senators…every…single…day.

    14. planelander on

      What is the liberal media doing? Honest question, wtf are they doing. It’s like they are enabling this road we are going.

    15. isthisthebangswitch on

      Party of small, limited government, protection of individual freedoms and liberty amirite?

    16. reckless_commenter on

      Clickbait headlines suck.

      > Democrats have been largely silent on perhaps the bill’s most ominous characteristic: an orgy of resources for Kristi Noem and Stephen Miller’s shock troops to carry out President Trump’s indiscriminate crackdown on immigration and protest.

      > My sense is that Democrats are used to their Republican counterparts (and some within their own ranks) pushing for increased “border security” and immigration enforcement funding during budget negotiations and think the public will view it as old hat. This is a sort of learned defeatism, but it also ignores that we are talking about an entirely different scale here. Taking into account previously allocated funding this fiscal year, we’re looking at some $200 billion in spending on immigration enforcement, far above what’s allocated to any other federal law enforcement function and more than has ever been spent on immigration enforcement.

    17. RAdm_Teabag on

      >Democrats have been largely silent on perhaps the bill’s most ominous characteristic: an orgy of resources for Kristi Noem and Stephen Miller’s shock troops to carry out President Trump’s indiscriminate crackdown on immigration and protest.

    18. Big corporations own all major newspapers and television news coverage, that’s why you don’t hear about it

    19. Democrats are also interested in preserving the status quo, or at least inhibiting social reform, concerning the economy.

      This displays the priorities of the collective federal government well:

      “*The Cato Institute estimates that immigration and border funding would equal about eight times the FBI’s entire budget and 36 times more than tax and financial crimes enforcement*.”

      They’re both fighting for control of donor dollars. It’s like the capitalist, ‘race to the bottom,’ but within the government. Another sign of regulatory capture, or whatever the next rung up from that is. Legislative and judicial capture, I guess.

      The duopoly in action. Coke or Pepsi? It’s ‘cooperative competition.’

    20. > the Democrats have been largely silent on perhaps the bill’s most ominous characteristic: an orgy of resources for Kristi Noem and Stephen Miller’s shock troops to carry out President Trump’s indiscriminate crackdown on immigration and protest.

      > My sense is that Democrats are used to their Republican counterparts (and some within their own ranks) pushing for increased “border security” and immigration enforcement funding during budget negotiations and think the public will view it as old hat. This is a sort of learned defeatism, but it also ignores that we are talking about an entirely different scale here. Taking into account previously allocated funding this fiscal year, we’re looking at some $200 billion in spending on immigration enforcement, far above what’s allocated to any other federal law enforcement function and more than has ever been spent on immigration enforcement.

      > The bill is effectively a blank check, funding pretty much every aspect of the administration’s ramp-up of enforcement, detention, and surveillance: hiring nearly 20,000 additional immigration agents across Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Customs and Border Protection, constructing more border walls, building detention facilities for tens of thousands of additional people, and so on.

    21. completelackoftalent on

      The whole bill is bad. It’s why it’s all shoe horned together. All the bad policies into 1 bill and put in 2 things they can have talking points on.

      Worst part is there is no attention at all brought to this bill and the harm it will inevitably cause.

    22. the problem it seems is that the established democrats really dont care. they might use it as talking points, a rallying call, etc, but they wont do what they can to actually stop it. why? because they want to ride this train till election day next year. they want trump and the GOP to do as many harmful things as possible so more people are pissed off and will vote out the GOP. thats their strategy. even if it works though, they arent going to do anything to fix the problems. too many of their own members will still benefit, they got power again, so they dont have anything else to gain immediately. and while if they flip all of congress, they may well try to impeach trump, they know that if they fail, trump will veto anything they try to pass while claiming its their fault.

    23. RobbyRock75 on

      Need a campaign calling senators and a march against the Bill.

      Nothing is going to stop this power grab and the destruction of our natural resource areas if this bill goes through.

      And recognize the bill’s provisions end with the current administration.

      I still can’t believe tax payer dollars are paying to refit an airplane for Trumps personal
      Use after his term.

      How much more crooked and broken can our system get ? 

    24. FredFuzzypants on

      The worst part of the Become Bankrupt Bill? The accounting rat-fuckery that the Republicans are using to use the reconciliation process to pass a bill that adds trillions to the deficit using a process that is supposed to be debt neutral. Doing so gives every future administration a way to continue to bankrupt the nation.

    25. Dr__Waffles on

      Getting almost no attention? He literally just truthed these details specifically. WTF is up with headlines

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