Good to see he's not dead at least..

Maybe. The representative is probably trying to get home first before he says anything. He ain't trying to get detained there as well.

Makes sense on that end. Gives a Jonestown vibe.

We gonna get Martial Law on Easter?

By the mid terms 100%

He's creeping there piece by piece. We still got a bit.

But if you got citizenship anywhere else I'd be thinking about it.

Suspiciously right after Hegseth dropped all efforts of cybersecurity against Russia.

People won't come around to this reality until it is far too late.

Russia has got people on the inside and is actively taking over the U.S.

I f***ing hate the pieces of s*** in our country.
Let's cheer kids getting cancer from s***ty food because we're not even bothering to check it now!

Let's leave it to the underfunded states that we won't give funding to unless they bend their knee to our will.

Yaaaay

Like even if you're a staunch piece of s*** conservative maga, you can't be happy that they don't care what's in your food.

They're cheering this s*** on. Literally cheering for their own demise.

I wouldn't care if I didn't have to be a part of it.

Let these stupid f***s move to Texas and secede. Idc. They won't make through the decade.

Let the United states of America stay united.

They can separate shoot each other and work in coal Mines and factories over there.

death to Amerikkka

make the USA Turtle Island again

but the budget needs to be balanced dude... you just dont get it

Motherfuckers never read Sinclair’s The Jungle in high school and it shows

Motherfuckers just can’t read or think period

Expect more of this in the future. I once again tried to tell people especially my latino friends that they were not going to do their due diligence when it came to mass deportations and will not care to distinguish between citizen vs noncitizen, violent vs nonviolent. Everyone was worried about Venezuelan gangs and crimes so they covered their ears, which I don't even get since domestic crime was always an issue waaay before the "migrant crisis". People just always want to put some marginalized group (even if they are apart of that group because they view themselves as different or don't feel they will be targeted) to blame instead of actually focusing on the root cause of the issue

You underestimate MAGA lol. If Trump firing you and raising prices on goods with tariffs ain't enough to snap you out of the maga brainwashing, nothing will

404media.co/leaked-palantirs-plan-to-help-ice-deport-people

Would say it's crazy that the vice president spends every single day doing nothing but tweeting and attacking people on twitter, but his entire life is that of a weird ass, freak of a human being loser, so it's not surprising.

This rules

HealthWatch
FDA making plans to end its routine food safety inspections, sources say
healthwatch
By Alexander Tin
Edited By Nicole Brown Chau, Paula Cohen
Updated on: April 17, 2025 / 7:05 PM EDT / CBS News

The Food and D*** Administration is drawing up plans that would end most of its routine food safety inspections work, multiple federal health officials tell CBS News, and effectively outsource this oversight to state and local authorities.

The plans have not been finalized and might need congressional action to fully fund, said the officials, who were not authorized to speak publicly. Andrew Nixon, a spokesperson for the Department of Health and Human Services, denied that the FDA was making plans to do this.

Some FDA employees have been working on a possible shift of the agency's routine food efforts to states for years, one current and one former official said, which could free up resources to focus on higher priority and foreign inspections. The FDA already outsources some routine food inspections through contracts with 43 states and Puerto Rico.

"There's so much work to go around. And us duplicating their work just doesn't make sense," one former FDA official, who worked on the plans before leaving the agency and spoke on the condition of anonymity, told CBS News.

Multiple federal health officials said that the state work currently is often reserved for lower-risk inspections. A third of routine food safety inspections were done by states over recent years, a Government Accountability Office report said earlier this year.

The FDA is ultimately responsible for the safety of much of the U.S. food supply that's distributed over state lines, like packaged products, seafood, eggs and produce. Some kinds of meat are regulated by a different agency inside the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Some higher-risk routine food inspections would likely remain at the FDA under the plans, two officials said. For example, agency staff currently conduct annual visits to infant formula manufacturers, which are overseen separately as "critical foods" inspections. States would also not be able to take on the work of routine inspections in foreign food facilities.

It is unclear what would happen for the states that do not have contracts with the FDA to conduct food inspections, which range from Hawaii to Delaware.

In addition to routine inspections, the FDA also does other kinds of inspections in response to issues, like a visit to a Colorado onion processor last year linked to the McDonald's Quarter Pounders outbreak that turned up dozens of violations.

Internal planning around the possibility of outsourcing its routine inspections first picked up after 2010, the former FDA official said, when the agency was working on implementing major food safety legislation passed that year.

The official likened the plans to the FDA's Grade A Milk Safety Program, where states fund the majority of oversight work themselves and have agreements with the agency to standardize how the industry is regulated.

Some states and advocacy groups have called for years for the FDA to move its routine food inspections out to states. States can often do inspections at a lower cost than the FDA, while meeting the same standards, they have argued.

"FDA audits have determined states inspections to be high quality, and the costs show them to be a good economic value. There is significant cost to managing two systems also," said Steve Mandernach, executive director of the Association of Food and D*** Officials, in a statement.

Mandernach drew a parallel to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, under which hospitals and nursing homes are largely inspected by state agencies but overseen by the federal government.

He also pointed to how the FDA regulates produce farms. The FDA has agreements with most states to pay for routine inspections conducted by local agriculture departments, where they often handle inspections and enforcement themselves.

"Further, we implemented this type of program with produce already and it has been successful, expanding and leveraging those lessons can only provide greater value to the taxpayers, increase oversight of manufacturers, and improve food safety," he said.

Ending the FDA's work to do its own routine food safety inspections might also help alleviate an issue elsewhere at the agency: a backlog of inspections overseas, as well as in other markets like medical products.

In the past, FDA inspectors had been trained to do multiple kinds of inspections, officials said, instead of specializing only in food safety inspections.

Steep layoffs at the office's support staff is expected to result in cutbacks to the number of inspections that can be done by the agency, CBS News previously reported. FDA Commissioner Marty Makary has also greenlighted plans to hire contractors to attempt to plug the hole left by the laid-off workers.

"In theory, relying on states to do more routine food inspection work could lead to better food safety," said Thomas Gremillion, director of food policy at the Consumer Federation of America, in an email to CBS News.

Gremillion cautioned that a transition in how food inspections are done by the FDA would take significant time and resources.

"So far, this Administration has acted with reckless disregard for how its policies will affect the detection and prevention of foodborne illness, and any plans to replace federal food inspectors with some other workforce deserves suspicion," he said.

They were already planning to move a lot of stuff to state inspectors that are low risk from the past couple years. There is just the risk of that transition not going well, but it hasn't been done yet. They need to cut military budget if they really want to save money.

there are serious people out here saying they will willingly take a massive financial hit for the sake of trumps economy

and these are the same people who were damn near rioting over bidens economy under a year ago

its a full blown cult and has been for 10 years. I just dont get how people are still sucked into it

lmaoo

yep I got family (im Latino) that act very indifferent about all the deportations without due process as if there parents arent immigrants. I don’t understand it

Who runs this account bro