Trump UNRAVELS with INSANE new update

Donald Trump's recent announcement that high oil prices are beneficial for the U.S. is framed by Congressman Moskowitz as a politically unsustainable position. Moskowitz argues that this claim fails to account for the direct financial burden on American consumers at the gas pump, asserting that 'math is still math' and people will vote based on their personal economic experience, not political spin. The 'we' Trump refers to is identified as oil and gas conglomerates, not the American populace.

Congressman Moskowitz states, 'everybody knows that when they go to the gas pump, they're going to see what they're paying... all of that dies at the gas pump because math is still math.' He adds, 'Who is the Wii? It's not the American people who are suffering every day obviously under this economy as costs continue to go up.'

The host and Congressman Moskowitz highlight a perceived hypocrisy in Trump's current stance on economic issues. They note that Trump previously campaigned heavily on the rising costs of living, including housing and groceries, but now dismisses these concerns. Moskowitz points out that Trump is 'underwater on the two issues that the polls say he got elected on,' the economy and immigration, and is now 'literally bringing us back to what he said was terrible.'

Brian Tyler Cohen notes, 'this is the issue on which you know Trump ran like he exploited the issue of of higher costs... and now is just pretending that it doesn't even exist.' Moskowitz adds, 'Now, we're hearing, you know, no one cares about the cost of housing, right? So, we got affordability is a hoax, high gasoline prices. You're going to love them.'

Congressman Moskowitz delivers a scathing assessment of Christine Noem's tenure as Secretary of Homeland Security. He alleges that she 'absolutely destroyed that agency' and caused 'systemic damage' at FEMA, which will take years to rebuild. Moskowitz expresses concern about FEMA's readiness for future disasters and highlights alleged corruption, including multi-million dollar contracts and internal lobbying by figures like Corey Lewandowski.

Moskowitz states, 'She's absolutely destroyed that agency. She's really hurt FEMA... it will take years to rebuild FEMA.' He also mentions, 'the $200 million commercial contract is bad? Wait till you hear about the internal lobbyists that were making money, people who worked there, Cory Luwendowski.'

Both speakers discuss the significant increase in congressional oversight and investigations expected if Democrats gain control of the House and Senate. They anticipate the ability to subpoena bank records and pursue inquiries into various Trump administration officials and alleged wrongdoings, including the Epstein files and corruption at DHS. The 'Save Act' is explicitly framed as Trump's attempt to 'save himself' by disenfranchising voters to prevent such oversight.

Moskowitz states, 'it's going to be very different when we can all of a sudden get bank records, right? When you could start following the money.' He also asserts, 'The reason it's called the Save Act is because he's trying to save himself.'