Former President Donald Trump claimed he would cap credit card interest rates at 10% — but without any legal mechanism or legislation to make it real. When reporters asked House Speaker Mike Johnson to validate Trump’s announcement, he hesitated on camera, raising questions among GOP lawmakers, donors, and policy analysts.<br /><br />This video breaks down the viral moment, what actually happened, how credit policy works, what banks fear, and why GOP leadership suddenly looks divided. We also explore the economic narrative, legislative feasibility, and growing rifts inside the Republican Party during the 2024 cycle.<br /><br />Chapters:<br />00:00 Intro<br />00:38 Trump’s Credit Card Cap Announcement<br />02:45 Mike Johnson Freezes on Camera<br />04:20 Why This Moment Matters<br />06:30 GOP Donor Pressure & Banking Sector<br />08:25 Trump’s Populist Strategy vs Institutional Reality<br />10:15 Conclusion<br />mike johnson<br />trump credit cards<br />gop fracture<br />trump credit card cap<br />credit card interest rates<br />banking regulation trump<br />gop on trump<br />republican donor pressure<br />trump populism<br />mike johnson awkward moment<br />economic populism 2024<br />financial policy news<br />credit card reform debate<br />trump vs mike johnson<br />trump announcement fact check<br />#MikeJohnson #TrumpNews #GOP #BreakingNews #CreditCardRates #PoliticalNews #EconomicNews #2024Election
