Rasmussen: The GOP’s Not Listening To America First Voters, Costing Them Votes Nationally
Mark Mitchell critiques House Speaker Mike Johnson for relying on Democrat votes to pass spending bills, which frustrates Republican voters. In battleground states, Trump’s polling shows strength, but dissatisfaction with Republican leaders like Mitch McConnell is high. According to Mitchell’s polling, the majority of Republicans and even independents prefer a government shutdown over continued spending, debunking the GOP establishment’s claims that shutdowns would harm the party. On key issues like immigration, deportation, and election integrity, voters favor strong action, yet GOP leaders fail to align with these desires. Mitchell highlights how both Republicans and Democrats avoid challenging the status quo, despite widespread voter support for policies like proof of citizenship to vote. Mitchell emphasizes that the GOP’s lack of fight frustrates voters, who feel abandoned on critical issues, as polling shows strong support for America First policies even beyond the MAGA base.
Mark Davis: Georgia Democrats’ FREAKOUT Over Standard Operating Procedure That Will Secure Election
Mark Davis and Ben Harnwell discussed Davis’s involvement in a lawsuit aimed at addressing election-related issues in Georgia, particularly focusing on alleged irregularities under Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger’s oversight. Davis, a plaintiff in the case, explained that the lawsuit seeks a mandamus to compel public officials to perform their duties, particularly Raffensperger, whom Davis claims has stifled investigations into voter fraud. He highlighted ongoing issues with unqualified voters, estimating that tens of thousands of such cases have gone unaddressed. Davis criticized the state election board for lacking proper investigators, pointing out that cases are handled by the Secretary of State’s office, creating a conflict of interest. He warned that these unresolved issues could resurface in 2024. Davis also encouraged people to follow his work via social media and attend a press conference addressing these concerns.
Ralph Reed Identifies Keys To Supporting America’s Young Males Centered Around Religion
This WarRoom conversation between Ralph Reed and Ben Harnwell centers on the role of men in Christianity and the impact of Christian faith on personal and societal development. Reed, the founding director of the Christian Coalition, discusses the resurgence of young men turning to evangelical churches, finding spiritual fulfillment, and improving their lives through Christian fellowship and discipleship. He emphasizes how these men, once integrated into church life, become better husbands, fathers, and citizens, contributing positively to the church and society.
Reed draws on historical perspectives, citing George Gilder’s observations about young men disconnected from family and faith, often facing issues like addiction and crime. He notes that men in stable, loving relationships within the church are more likely to lead successful lives. Reed stresses that Christianity teaches men to love and serve women, countering secular interpretations that see biblical teachings as subjugation of women. Instead, he advocates for the biblical principle of men serving and sacrificing for women, fostering stronger families and communities.
Harnwell adds that Christianity, along with other Abrahamic religions like Judaism and Islam, emphasizes the leadership role of men in the spiritual and family spheres, which has been misunderstood by modern culture. Both agree that instilling these spiritual values in men can have a transformative effect on society. The discussion concludes with a brief mention of the Faith and Freedom Coalition, which is actively engaging with evangelical voters through door-to-door outreach.
Fmr. Amb. Pete Hoekstra: Michigan’s Working Class Is Ready To Come Out For President Trump
Pete Hoekstra and Ben Harnwell discussed the growing momentum for Donald Trump in Michigan, particularly noting unexpected support from various groups. Hoekstra highlighted a recent endorsement of Trump by the mayor of Hamtramck, Michigan, reflecting the Muslim community’s desire for stability, especially compared to current global conflicts. The conversation also focused on union support, specifically the United Auto Workers (UAW), where leadership endorsed Kamala Harris, but many members are reportedly leaning toward Trump. Hoekstra attributed this shift to concerns over the Biden administration’s electric vehicle push, which could jeopardize jobs and move the auto industry to China. The Teamsters’ neutrality was also seen as a win for Trump. Despite heavy opposition spending, Hoekstra expressed optimism for Republican success in Michigan, emphasizing ongoing efforts to boost voter turnout, including support from high-profile figures like JD Vance and Elon Musk.
David Bossie: “President Trump Is Going To Win Pennsylvania If We Do Our Jobs.”
Dave Bossie emphasizes the urgency of the upcoming election, saying, "42 days to save America.” He stresses the importance of hard work and dedication to ensure victory, pointing out that every legal vote must be counted and that success hinges on an effective ground game, not just TV ads. Bossie highlights the significance of swing states like Pennsylvania, Arizona, and Georgia, where polls show Trump in a strong position. He warns that under Kamala Harris, policies on the economy, immigration, and energy would worsen, urging voters to understand what’s at stake: "We need to save our country.”
CPT Maureen Bannon Hammers Necessity To Get Registered GOP Voters For Every Election
Maureen Bannon had a message from her Dad, Steve Bannon that he wanted people to focus on getting out the voter, over worrying about election integrity for the next 45 days up to the election in November.
MUST-SEE: Whatley Gives Inside Scoop Into Registrations, Mail-In Ballots, And Overseas Voters
In a recent discussion, RNC Chairman Michael Whatley emphasized the organization’s preparedness for the upcoming election, highlighting improvements in voter registration and absentee ballot requests. “We feel really good about having the best candidate who is running a great campaign,” he stated, noting significant gains in battleground states like Pennsylvania and Nevada. He reported a reduction in voter registration deficits, asserting that “we’ve essentially got that margin in half.”
Whatley also discussed the Trump campaign’s efforts to enhance its ground game and overseas ballot operations, ensuring voters are informed about the voting process. He stated, “We’re going to leave no stone unturned,” in efforts to boost voter turnout. Additionally, he addressed concerns about election integrity, advocating for robust measures to ensure only eligible citizens vote. “We need the states to clean up their voter rolls,” he insisted, underscoring the importance of maintaining electoral integrity as the election approaches.