dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/posts/114020111395883254

https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/17-days-term-trump-has-delivered-80-his-agenda

When President Donald Trump affixed his signature on Executive Order 14168 at an Oval Office ceremony Wednesday afternoon, he drew smiles from the young female athletes who surrounded him. They knew he had delivered on his promise to protect women sports from the intrusion of transgender men.

Such scenes have played out almost daily since Trump took office 17 days ago, a historically aggressive start to a presidency that on Wednesday checked off yet another of the 20 items on his 2024 campaign platform’s promises made, promises delivered list.

It's a pace that has whipsawed liberals, amazed veteran observers in Washington and fundamentally changed the compass settings for America, just like Trump promised.

"I think this is comparable to the full presidencies of other Presidents and those who've preceded him in the Oval Office. Certainly the first term I thought was consequential. His first two weeks have been as consequential as any presidency, certainly as Reagan's was in terms of government reform and oversight and the idea that we're now talking about curtailing, in significant ways, the size of federal employment officials that work for the taxpayer, for the first time in 40 years,” Judicial Watch president Tom Fitton told Just the News.

But Trump's initial flurry has been conducted almost exclusively though executive fiat, a tactic that a future Democratic president could quickly reverse with his own executive orders.

The next phase of the Trump 2.0 transformation involves another player, Congress, who must codify Trump's policy revolution into laws that can withstand legal challenges in the courts.

Rep. Ralph Norman, R-S.C., who is playing an essential role in the congressional surge as a member of both the House Rules and Budget Committees, told Just the News he is confident his GOP colleagues in both chambers are going to pass legislation that makes permanent the Trump agenda.

"Since 2017 we wanted to pass President Trump's agenda, which is deportation, fully funding the military, funding the tax cuts and Jobs Act. We want to fund that. And you know, it's just a real relief that now we're not just talking about it, but we're doing it. And I think the House will have a resolution very soon. The budget will and I think, I think the American people are going to be proud of it.

Norman, who in the past has clashed with other colleagues for refusing to make deeper spending cuts, also expressed optimism this Congress is on course for a deal as early as next week to slash as much as $2 trillion for spending over the next decade.

"I would love to see from $2 to $6 trillion. You know it's going to be an effort to go as high as we can. From the talks we've had today on the cuts, I've been encouraged, and I think we're finally getting it down to put it in writing.”