Shutdown Showdown: From Blame Game to Credit Grab in D.C.
The 2025 government shutdown ended with a bipartisan credit grab. A satirical look at how everyone blamed each other—then claimed victory.
The 2025 government shutdown ended with a bipartisan credit grab. A satirical look at how everyone blamed each other—then claimed victory.
Congress is trending again, and not for passing laws. From AI senators to shutdown roulette, here’s what’s hot in the political circus this November.
SNAP benefits are set to expire November 1 thanks to the government shutdown, leaving 42 million Americans—and 275,000 DMV residents—without food assistance. Meanwhile, Congress is still getting paid. Welcome to the Hunger Games: Capitol Hill edition.
As the government shutdown drags into its fourth week, Washington turns into a political reality show with missed paychecks, stalled programs, and zero compromise.
As of October 3, 2025, the U.S. government remains shut down, and the DMV (Washington D.C., Maryland, Virginia) is feeling the heat like a Metro escalator in July. Fueled by a healthcare funding standoff and whispers of Project 2025, this shutdown is less “temporary inconvenience” and more “bureaucratic hostage situation.” Here’s your brutally honest, fast-paced breakdown of the latest chaos.
The U.S. government shutdown of October 2025 is here, and it’s messier than a Metro escalator during rush hour. From furloughed federal workers to closed Smithsonian museums, here’s what it means for the DMV—and why Project 2025 is the political horror movie we didn’t order but got anyway.
As the clock ticks toward another government shutdown, Congress is once again starring in its favorite fall drama: “Budget Crisis: D.C. Drift.” With federal workers in the DMV bracing for furloughs and political leaders pointing fingers faster than a toddler with a broken cookie jar, here’s your fact-checked, joke-packed breakdown of the madness.