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There are already plenty of people already out there tweeting, blogging and writing about the World Cup - but maybe its time for a new voice to enter the mix. SEE ALSO: World Cup manager wins the heart of the internet, becomes glorious meme "My boyfriend asked me to text him updates from the #ENGTUN game as he's on his way home," tweeted @lightningstarr, a law student from London, on Monday night. "You can't say it's not accurate." Here is the undeniably glorious result: My boyfriend asked me to text him updates from the #ENGTUN game as he's on his way home. You can't say it's not accurate. #WorldCup pic.twitter.com/fOIUKsMLus - lightningstarr (@lightningstarr) June 18, 2018 That series of messages has now been shared over 2,500 times. Needless to say, it went down a storm on Twitter. This is excellent commentary. Please continue. I see no issues here. - Alice Eggeling (@aleggeling79) June 18, 2018 Oh this is far more entertaining than the actual commentary - Red Bren #FBPE 🇪🇺🇮🇪🇬🇧 (@RedBren72) June 18, 2018 The only bad news is we won't be getting a follow up in the England vs. Panama match on Sunday. Thanks everyone! If I knew this was going to take off I would've made sure I spelt floor correctly 😂 I'm sorry to say that I'm on a plane at the time of the next England game... 🤦‍♀️ - lightningstarr (@lightningstarr) June 19, 2018 Still, there's always the next game. WATCH: Soccer fans throw hundreds of stuffed animals to sick kids sitting below

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Enraged and concerned citizens are now texting one of the men that's largely responsible for tearing families apart at the U.S. border.  Separating children from their parents at the border has led to disturbing conditions at detainment facilities - the sound of children screaming as they were taken from their parents and reports of teenagers required to change toddlers' diapers are prompting outcry all over social media.  Trump's senior policy advisor Stephen Miller has reportedly been one of the main driving forces behind the decision to enforce the inhumane policy. But Miller told the New York Times that "it was a simple decision" to make, and that "no one is exempt from immigration law."  SEE ALSO: You'll want to ignore this heart-shattering audio of kids separated from their parents. Don't. While Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen defended the practice during a White House press briefing on Monday, Miller's been laying lower. But that all changed on Wednesday when Splinter published his personal phone number.  Apparently Miller's phone is either busy or turned off because people are having trouble calling him. You can still text him, though, and let him know what you think about the brutal policy he pushed for. And plenty of people have. Some are actually using the opportunity to lecture Miller on his complete lack of compassion: Here is Stephen Miller's cell phone if you want to text or call. pic.twitter.com/Y5aDz1c3fz - Sally Brocksen (@BrocksenSally) June 20, 2018 Someone found Stephen Miller's cell phone number and you should definitely not text it and violate his privacy! That would be bad! pic.twitter.com/vytzgqWhqm - Lee Germaine (@lee_gsc) June 20, 2018 Don’t worry everyone. I went ahead and sent Stephen Miller a text on everyone’s behalf. pic.twitter.com/Tofo3Pmbud - Jamey Erickson (@JameyErickson) June 20, 2018 Even Mark Pocan, a Wisconsin Congressman who visited the border last week and called the policy "pure evil," sent a few messages.   Just texted my thoughts to Stephen Miller, but it seems like he turned off his phone.Steve, here’s my text in case you’re on Twitter. #KeepFamiliesTogether pic.twitter.com/OlhQhJ38Jx - Rep. Mark Pocan (@repmarkpocan) June 20, 2018 Some Twitter users went for more personal attacks.  Sent noted Trump advisor Stephen Miller a text. You should do the same. pic.twitter.com/g5xbpD3rP7 - Kevin Church 🖖🏻 (@Kevin_Church) June 20, 2018 Not even sure who this text went out to. COULDN'T BE Stephen Miller, whose phone number was leaked and is readily available on google pic.twitter.com/64mvH1hIJG - eric lab rat (@EricLabRat) June 20, 2018 pic.twitter.com/H1OWcyYXip - ethan (@terminatorlake) June 20, 2018 If you insist pic.twitter.com/qFuXaWV5vw - Stangle's Kid (@lisasaurstomp) June 20, 2018 Others, well, took more unconventional approaches to going off on Miller. You have to give them credit though - these have to be annoying.  pic.twitter.com/wgtroWd46S - Samantha Cole (@samleecole) June 20, 2018 pic.twitter.com/Ox3R8HAILY - Ebil 🐷☠️ (@elpardack) June 20, 2018 my stephen miller text pic.twitter.com/oP9YqPiIo6 - sean (@seanshammgod) June 20, 2018 Who would text this to Stephen Miller? pic.twitter.com/LGzIrrmpN7 - Juan Escalante🔴⚫️ (@nerdwich) June 20, 2018 wonder if stephen miller will text me back .. 😔 pic.twitter.com/gHLF60aGde - The Kids See Ghosts Listener (@noahcialism) June 20, 2018 And as Splinter points out, it's not like the president can complain. In 2015, Trump himself gave out Republican opponent Lindsey Graham's cellphone number during a campaign event in South Carolina. Trump also posted a photo on Instagram that included the phone number of Univision anchor Jorge Ramos.  But doxxing someone even as hated as Miller does have consequences. Nathan Lerner, director of Build The Wave, saw his account temporarily limited after posting Miller's number. A tweet from Splinter containing the number was also deleted by Twitter.  Twitter just shutdown @NathanLerner's account for 12 hours for posting Stephen Miller's cell phone number.So here's an article with Stephen Miller's cell phone number: https://t.co/DoRGM1U6DPGive him a call. pic.twitter.com/C4c8GZqs82 - Build the Wave (@BuildTheWave) June 20, 2018 Miller is bound to change his number at some point soon, but until then it seems like people will keep giving him a piece of their mind. WATCH: Sarah Huckabee Sanders' most ludicrous moments as press secretary

The Senate on Wednesday rejected billions in spending cuts proposed by the Trump administration as two Republicans joined all Democrats in voting “no.” The 48-50 vote rebuffed a White House plan to claw back some $15 billion in spending previously approved by Congress - a show of fiscal responsibility that was encouraged by conservative lawmakers outraged over a $1.3 trillion spending bill in March. The House had approved the so-called “rescissions” package earlier this month. But passage had never been assured in the Senate, where a number of Republicans had been cool to the idea from the start. Nevertheless, Wednesday’s outcome was startling because one of the “no” votes came from Sen. Richard