Royce White emphasized the necessity of building coalitions and bridging divides to strengthen the populist movement on Saturday’s WarRoom. White’s commentary comes at a pivotal moment when figures like Robert Kennedy Jr. have endorsed President Trump, signaling a growing unity among populist factions.
“You’re gonna have to go down to those black communities, you’re gonna have to go down into those inner cities, you’re gonna have to go down to those deep blue districts. We don’t need to convince all ten. We need two out of ten. We need three out of ten,” White passionately states.
White, a Christian Conservative, argues for a more inclusive approach, encouraging grassroots supporters to engage with those across the political spectrum and bring them into the fold. He discussed the importance of reaching out to traditional Democratic strongholds, suggesting that meaningful dialogue and genuine connection can change minds.
He believes that if even a small fraction of people from these communities are swayed, it could lead to a seismic shift in political dynamics.
White also highlights the role of faith in this movement. He stresses the importance of adhering to core principles while engaging with those who may not share the same beliefs, urging, “We hold the principle, we move people towards the principle, but we have to go minister to people who have sinned.”
This approach reflects a broader strategy to appeal to individuals based on shared values rather than political labels, aiming to create a coalition that transcends traditional party lines.
White’s call for coalition-building extends beyond mere rhetoric. He sees the current political climate as an opportunity for significant change, particularly with 80 days remaining until the election.
He urges the movement to dial back hostility and focus on constructive dialogue, stating, “We have to dial back the hostility. Now, we’ve been given the opportunity to build rightful coalitions and bridges.”
This emphasis on coalition-building is crucial as the America First movement seeks to expand its influence. By appealing to a broader audience and creating alliances, the movement aims to challenge the status quo and promote a populist agenda that resonates with many Americans.
White’s message is clear: unity and engagement are essential for the movement’s success.
He encourages listeners to “get creative” in their outreach efforts, recognizing that traditional campaign strategies may not suffice in today’s complex political landscape.
Ultimately, White’s remarks really highlight the importance of grassroots activism and the power of personal connection in effecting change. By building bridges and fostering coalitions, the America First movement hopes to galvanize support across the nation, bringing together people from different backgrounds to champion a common cause and that is to get more America First Republicans elected.
As White concludes, “We need to compete with them in the arena where they have proven to be right… If you hear the sound of my voice, you better be making your plans.”
For more context watch the entire segment from Saturday’s WarRoom:
I’m concerned about giving up ground based on gaining voters. The right always comprises 2 the pt no ground is gained. We only manage 2 hold the political line where the Dem’s left it if that. We’re always the 1’s doing all the compromising. Losing ground @every turn. I realize we’re not going 2 get everything we want but the constant losing is disastrous 4 America & American born.
Hey FlyinHigh- I get you. I am very, very conservative and it has been extremely frustrating to see the left dismantle so many of our civil liberities, all while the American people either ignore it like the majoirty of Amerians have- or work hard to stop it- like people as you have done. Naomi put it perfectly last week, when she said a presidential campaign is not a therapy session or a Christmas whish list- and I know you get that. I feel hopeful about this movement though because my “wish list” is built on economics and citizenship- which I think the WarRoom has really helped people -who would usually ignore politics- grasp. I think building bridges- and as Royce White said on saturday and then bringing them into our way of viewing – economics and citizenship- is the right way to do it. I really do. Can you see where that might make a little sense?