The CR that the senate can’t get passed expires in two weeks, on November 21. It was never meant to be a permanent solution, it was meant to give the House more time to finish the budget they were supposed to have done by the end of September.

But Speaker Johnson is keeping the House out of session instead of working on that very same budget. That would, you know, FUND THE GOVERNMENT.

Why? My opinion is that it is to prevent the swearing in of Rep Grijalva, so he can keep the override petition on releasing the Epstein files from being signed.

Spread the word! Comment, share and or like please, we need more people talking about this.

Portland
2025/11/8 Edited to

... Read moreThe Continuing Resolution (CR) is a temporary funding measure designed to keep the federal government operating while Congress finalizes its budget. In this situation, the CR was intended to last only until November 21, giving the House additional time to complete the budget process originally due by the end of September. However, the delay is problematic because without a finalized budget or a new CR, parts of the government risk shutdown. Speaker Johnson’s decision to keep the House out of session during this critical period adds complexity to the situation. When the House does not convene to approve the budget or a replacement CR, government funding remains uncertain. This impacts not only federal employees but also various government programs and services. The political motivations behind this delay appear to be linked to the swearing-in of Representative Grijalva. By keeping the House out of session, it is believed that this may prevent Rep. Grijalva from officially taking office, which in turn affects the ability to sign an override petition to release files related to Jeffrey Epstein. This intertwines government budget matters with broader political strategy and sensitive investigations. It is important for citizens to stay informed about these developments because government funding and transparency affect public trust and day-to-day operations. When elected officials delay budget approval, it can lead to government shutdowns that disrupt services ranging from social programs to national security. Public engagement like commenting, sharing, and spreading awareness can help bring more attention to these important political decisions. Encouraging discussions in the community increases pressure on representatives to prioritize funding and transparency rather than political maneuvering. As November 21 approaches, monitoring updates regarding the CR, budget negotiations, and related political implications will be crucial. Understanding the connection between budget delays and sensitive political actions offers a clearer picture of current government challenges. Staying active in public discourse and encouraging transparency can contribute to a more accountable government and better outcomes for citizens.