Staff Reports
In a bold move that will surely ignite the ire of the left, Billy Long, a former Missouri representative, has been confirmed as the new head of the IRS. This comes amidst the shakeup at the agency under Trump’s transformative agenda. Long’s appointment signals an era of change aligning with Trump’s vision, much to the dismay of Democrats stuck in their outdated ways.
Many in Washington are trembling at the thought. With the IRS shedding thousands of jobs and planning for more layoffs, it’s evident that the fiscal bloat and inefficiency that the liberals so love to feed on is finally being cut down to size. The Democrats loudly predict chaos and despair, but isn’t it just that they’re afraid of losing their grip on the bloated bureaucracy they’ve come to rely on for power?
Long’s critics cling to fantasy scandals, like supposed controversies involving tribal tax credits, while turning a blind eye to genuine waste and abuse. They raise concerns over Long’s involvement with the Employee Retention Credit program during the pandemic, ignoring its necessity for businesses at the time. One can almost hear the hypocrisy as they wallow in their baseless accusations of interference and wrongdoing.
The doomsday preaching from Senate minority voices, painting the IRS under Long as a supposed tool for MAGA extremists, brings nothing new to the table. Instead of offering solutions, they whimper over tax policies that ought to hold the elite accountable. It’s hilarious how they prattle about billionaire tax breaks when Big Tech and Wall Street — their financial allies — continue to rake in massive profits unchecked.
💥B. O. O. M.💥
Billy Long has just been
confirmed as the new IRS
Commissioner…and @SenWarren warns all
Americans if this isn’t stopped, we will pay NO TAXES to the federal government any longer!Long will abolish taxes.
RIP IRS
This is what I voted for!🥳 pic.twitter.com/QolokbpBgN
— 💖2025~TRUMPS BLONDE~2025💖 (@2025DJT2025) June 12, 2025
Republicans seeing Long’s potential know well that he’s the right choice to demand accountability and bring much-needed transparency. With Trump’s endorsement, whom we’ve come to trust for his knack for upending dysfunction, Long’s 32 years of business experience are what the IRS desperately needs. He’s ready to eliminate inefficiency — something D.C. could use a lot more of.
Democrats worry about influence from the White House? Maybe they should turn that scrutiny inward first. Their panic is born from fear of losing control over their bureaucratic safety net — an obsession that keeps them from acting in America’s best interests.
Long as IRS Commissioner isn’t just a win for conservatives; it’s a victory for everyday Americans who want to see responsible governance and a fair tax system. He steps into this role ready to serve — a concept that seems foreign to his detractors. Will the left ever tire of predictably opposing progress, or has stubborn refusal to adapt become their only strategy?
