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Elise Stefanik Elise Stefanik Predicts "Stark Contrast" in Trump-Harris Debate on September 10, 2024 Washington, D.C. – At a House Republican leadership press briefing today, Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-NY) made a bold prediction about the highly anticipated presidential debate between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris, set to take place on Tuesday, September 10, 2024, at the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Stefanik took the opportunity to criticize the Democratic Party’s decision to replace President Joe Biden with Vice President Harris as their presidential nominee, claiming it undermined the will of primary voters. “Democrats used their convention to overturn the will of 14 million Democrat primary voters to anoint Kamala Harris,” Stefanik said, calling Harris "a failed and weak vice president" and the "most liberal United States Senator." Stefanik emphasized that the upcoming debate will highlight a

  Photo credit: Gage Skidmore/CC BY-SA 2.0,  via Flickr Washington, D.C. — In a recent press briefing, Speaker Mike Johnson voiced strong support for the SAVE Act and expressed deep concerns about the potential impact of illegal immigrant voting on U.S. elections. Johnson emphasized that even a small number of illegal votes could significantly affect election outcomes, calling it a critical issue for American democracy. During the briefing, Johnson was adamant about the necessity of the SAVE Act, which aims to enforce proof of citizenship requirements for voter registration. He argued that this measure is essential to maintaining the integrity of the electoral process. “This is a righteous fight. It’s what the American people demand and deserve,” Johnson stated. He highlighted polling data showing that 87% of American citizens support requiring proof of citizenship before registering to vote. Johnson criticized both the Senate and the White House for their opposition to the SAVE Act.

Photo credit: Gage Skidmore/CC BY-SA 2.0,  via Flickr During a forum on Monday discussing the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump, Rep. Cory Mills (R-FL) took a direct approach in questioning the details of the incident. Mills, known for his no-nonsense style, focused on the exact number of shots fired during the rally, which has been a point of intense scrutiny. Mills asked the SWAT sniper, "Tell me exactly how many rounds and how many shots were fired." The sniper, who was part of the investigation team, responded with precise figures: "The total round count that was released after the investigations were done was 10 rounds—eight by the shooter himself, the threat, and two friendly rounds after that." The sniper also noted that while two friendly rounds were fired, confirmation on whether both rounds made an impact has not been possible due to withheld information from the autopsy report. This withholding of information has led to further ques