> I already mentioned the budget. If Republicans want to pass any actual tax cuts, that's another opportunity.

Not really, given the budget reconciliation process and its applicabilty to that: bypasses the filibuster entirely and only a simple majority is needed with a 20-hour capped debate time ij each house.

From the Washington Post:

> Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer (D-New York) said Thursday that he planned to support the Republicans’ funding bill; he needed at least seven other Democrats to overcome a filibuster and set the vote up for final passage. Nine others who caucus with Democrats joined him and nearly all Republicans voted to advance the measure....The 62-38 vote came after days of turmoil among Senate Democrats who were split on either working with President Donald Trump and Republicans to pass a continuing resolution that includes $13 billion in cuts to nondefense spending or allowing the government to shut down.

https://wapo.st/4jnGaem

> If Republicans want to pass any actual tax cuts, that's another opportunity. I didn't claim Democrats have absolute power, but they do have some.

No, they really don't have the power you think they do.

The Republicans don't need 60 votes in the Senate to pass tax cuts. They only need a simple majority, which they have.

>"Democrats, as the minority party, don’t have the votes to stop the GOP plan."

https://apnews.com/article/senate-budget-tax-cuts-spending-g...

You're crying that Democrats won't do anything, when they do not have the power to stop this. You're in need of some education about how the government works.