Yesterday was the third greatest day in our America First populist movement since we started it, which began when Trump came down the escalator. The first day was when he was nominated in Cleveland. The second greatest day was the night he was elected President.
“Two years down the road, most states will have fleshed this out,” Fredericks said. But if a debate breaks out over who has done more on abortion, particularly on appointing conservative judges to the federal bench, he added, “Trump’s going to win that argument every day. We have a track record; he doesn’t.”
“Marjorie Taylor Greene is now more valuable than ever,” said John Fredericks, a conservative radio host, and MAGA booster. “If you cave to the mob and the left, she will call you out. It keeps those in party leadership who don’t really believe in our movement on their toes.”
A narrower-than-anticipated House Republican majority and a growing number of House Republicans expressing opposition to House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) are threatening to derail his bid to be Speaker of the House.
“If you think Winsome Sears did this without the approval of Glenn Youngkin, you’re naive,” Fredericks said. “This is his salvo to run for president. Good luck beating Team Trump in Virginia. We’ll crush him in his own state.”
Youngkin ascended to the governor’s mansion by walking a political tightrope. His boosters wonder how far that approach can take him.
Dr. Mehmet Oz has been pummelled like no other Senate candidate and is going to rebound to beat Democrat John Fetterman, who ought to more accurately label himself “a communist”.
Some conservative voices and donors are looking to move beyond former President Donald Trump in the wake of the FBI’s August raid on Trump’s Florida estate, Mar-a-Lago, viewing it as the latest controversy to distract from making the case against President Joe Biden and the Democrats.
Has the raid changed Republican minds on if Trump should run? Allies say he should announce his 2024 bid NOW with momentum from his base – but donors and GOP leaders fear it could hand Democrats the midterms
John Fredericks, a Virginia-based radio host who supports Oz and plans to campaign for him next week, said in an interview that while Barnette was a “nice lady,” she would get “blown out in the fall.”