Comedian Larry the Cable Guy, known offstage as Daniel Whitney, didn’t hold back when responding to a controversial rant from Democratic Representative Rosa DeLauro of Connecticut’s 3rd District.

The exchange followed DeLauro’s claims that House Republicans were “scared” of tech billionaire Elon Musk and had altered their legislative actions under his influence.

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DeLauro’s comments stemmed from ongoing debates over a continuing resolution (CR) to fund the government.

She alleged that Republicans had “agreed on a bill” but backed out after “President Musk” disapproved. In her words, “President Musk said don’t do it.”

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Larry, who often avoids political debates due to social media’s divisiveness, responded to DeLauro on X (formerly Twitter). “These are our best and brightest. Sheeesh. Why doesn’t Grandma purple hair and all the D’s and R’s draft stand-alone bills?” he posted, referring to DeLauro’s colorful appearance.

The comedian criticized lawmakers for their handling of the CR, calling for transparency and accountability. “Hmm… then they get pissed at Musk for providing a platform where taxpayers get to see the shenanigans in real time,” he added. “I have a feeling punk rock retiree here is more upset they no longer have control of what Americans get to see.”

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Larry’s remarks drew attention not only for their sharp wit but also for echoing broader frustrations among conservatives and fiscal hawks.

He advocated for standalone bills to ensure clarity and avoid legislative “pork” being attached to critical measures.

DeLauro, a senior Democrat and frequent advocate for progressive causes, is no stranger to making headlines.

She previously drew attention for celebrating Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg’s proposal to invest $20 million in “female crash test dummies” to address gender inequity in vehicle safety.

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While some applauded the initiative, others criticized the high price tag and questioned the priorities of such investments.

Critics noted the irony of advocating for gender-specific crash test dummies when some progressives deny clear definitions of gender elsewhere.

The debate over the CR highlighted growing frustrations with Congress’s legislative process. Larry’s call for standalone bills was backed by other conservative voices, including Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY).

Massie, a staunch fiscal conservative, posted on X, “This isn’t complicated. Separate the bills and vote on them individually. One vote on the clean CR. One vote on the debt limit. One vote on disaster relief. One vote on farm bailouts. Radical, right? Individual bills for each issue.”

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The idea of standalone bills is gaining traction as Americans demand greater transparency in government spending. Musk, who has been vocal about wasteful spending on X, amplified examples of questionable allocations in the CR, fueling public discontent.

Larry shared his thoughts early Thursday, writing, “I got an idea. Why not just vote on 1 bill at a time and stop attaching things nobody wants to pay for? It’s our money! How is this difficult?”

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Larry’s comments resonated with many Americans frustrated by the legislative process. His humorous yet pointed critique highlights a growing sentiment: Congress needs to prioritize fiscal responsibility and transparency.

For now, Larry the Cable Guy’s remarks may not change how Congress operates, but they’ve certainly reignited discussions about reform.

With voices like his and Rep. Massie’s calling for change, the public’s demand for accountability in government spending shows no signs of waning.

Git-r-done, indeed.