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White House Launches 'MySafeSpace' Site to Mock Schumer, Jeffries During Shutdown

The White House's new site is a humorous take on the ongoing shutdown. But bipartisan cooperation is still needed to reopen the government.

In this picture, we see the cartoons. On the right side, we see some text written. In the...
In this picture, we see the cartoons. On the right side, we see some text written. In the background, we see a wall and the windows. This picture might be a poster containing many cartoons.

White House Launches 'MySafeSpace' Site to Mock Schumer, Jeffries During Shutdown

The White House has launched a satirical website, 'MySafeSpace', to poke fun at Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries. The site, active during the second month of the government shutdown, has drawn attention for its humorous critique of the Democratic leaders.

The website, styled like a vintage MySpace page, features an edited photo of Jeffries wearing a sombrero, earning him the monikers 'Sombrero Guy' and 'Temu Obama'. Trump has shared these spoof images multiple times during the shutdown. The site's patterned background also incorporates sombreros, further emphasizing the theme.

The 'MySafeSpace' site includes a 'voting record' link that redirects users to an article on The Hill, highlighting the 13th time Senate Democrats blocked a government funding bill. It also offers links to entertainment options, supposedly favourites of the Democrats. However, the Democrats' proposed bill to temporarily fund the government and extend ACA subsidies did not secure the necessary 60 votes.

The site lists 'Hakeem's Top 8 Friends', including familiar faces like Joe Biden and Chucky (Schumer), as well as humorous nicknames like 'Tampon Tim' for Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and 'Maryland Man' for Kilmar Abrego Garcia.

The White House's 'MySafeSpace' site serves as a humorous commentary on the ongoing government shutdown, blaming Schumer and Jeffries for the stalemate. Despite the parody, a bill to reopen the government still requires at least 60 Senate votes, necessitating bipartisan cooperation.

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