On the other hand, there were several people who did not support Trump in 16 that became true Trump believers during his 1st 4 years. I was one of them. In 16, I did not vote for Trump in the primaries. I supported the then governor of Wisconsin who had a rep for standing up to the Democrats. He was out of the race early and has not done anything politically since.
When Trump won the nomination, I started to support a 3rd party candidate and even wrote a piece that got published giving him my endorsement. This is something I now regret. Four months into his 1st year, I became a true Trump believer and realized that he was not your typical president and he was going to do the right things AND be effective at it.
By the end of 17, I began reading the Q posts and became active on VOAT before coming here after VOAT shut down. In 20, I voted for Trump in the primary and the general and was a volunteer poll watcher in the hope of stopping and monkey business.
JD Vance, who was just won the GOP Senate primary in a 7 candidate field last week after winning Trump's endorsement was the same way in 16. During the primary, his opponents ran a lot of anti-Trump statements he made back in 16. But 6 years later, he earned Trump's endorsement.
Trump's biggest success is how he has been able to change the hearts and minds of people.
Agreed ... however, a book in 2020 detailing it all out? Keeping the tweets up? She lost her last race by 20 points and now is running for senate? It all seems very calculated. She supported all of the RINOS and then in her 2020 book still holds that ,"We simply had too many “good” options to vote for him. Out of sixteen presidential candidates, Donald Trump was number 16 on my favorite list." Sorry, IMO hard pass on her.
"McCormick joined Bridgewater Associates in 2009 as their President.[7] He became co-CEO in 2017,[14] where he was responsible for overseeing the management of the firm, and liaison with institutional investors.[15][16]
In December 2019, it was announced that McCormick would become the sole CEO of Bridgewater in 2020, marking the end of a 10-year management transition of the firm.[17][1] As head of Bridgewater, McCormick had raised 8 billion yuan ($1.3 billion) for a private fund in China by November 2021.[18] In late 2021, while McCormick was mulling a run for a United States Senate seat in Pennsylvania, he began to distance himself from Bridgewater founder Ray Dalio and his defenses of China's human rights policies, openly rebuking him during company calls."
It wasn't until McCormick decided to run for the senate that he decided to distance himself from Dalio and his defenses of China's human rights policies.
On the other hand, there were several people who did not support Trump in 16 that became true Trump believers during his 1st 4 years. I was one of them. In 16, I did not vote for Trump in the primaries. I supported the then governor of Wisconsin who had a rep for standing up to the Democrats. He was out of the race early and has not done anything politically since.
When Trump won the nomination, I started to support a 3rd party candidate and even wrote a piece that got published giving him my endorsement. This is something I now regret. Four months into his 1st year, I became a true Trump believer and realized that he was not your typical president and he was going to do the right things AND be effective at it.
By the end of 17, I began reading the Q posts and became active on VOAT before coming here after VOAT shut down. In 20, I voted for Trump in the primary and the general and was a volunteer poll watcher in the hope of stopping and monkey business.
JD Vance, who was just won the GOP Senate primary in a 7 candidate field last week after winning Trump's endorsement was the same way in 16. During the primary, his opponents ran a lot of anti-Trump statements he made back in 16. But 6 years later, he earned Trump's endorsement.
Trump's biggest success is how he has been able to change the hearts and minds of people.
Agreed ... however, a book in 2020 detailing it all out? Keeping the tweets up? She lost her last race by 20 points and now is running for senate? It all seems very calculated. She supported all of the RINOS and then in her 2020 book still holds that ,"We simply had too many “good” options to vote for him. Out of sixteen presidential candidates, Donald Trump was number 16 on my favorite list." Sorry, IMO hard pass on her.
Understood. Anybody on the ballot either than her & Oz?
McCormick ... its just such an important office -- and we can't forget they want us divided.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_McCormick
"McCormick joined Bridgewater Associates in 2009 as their President.[7] He became co-CEO in 2017,[14] where he was responsible for overseeing the management of the firm, and liaison with institutional investors.[15][16]
In December 2019, it was announced that McCormick would become the sole CEO of Bridgewater in 2020, marking the end of a 10-year management transition of the firm.[17][1] As head of Bridgewater, McCormick had raised 8 billion yuan ($1.3 billion) for a private fund in China by November 2021.[18] In late 2021, while McCormick was mulling a run for a United States Senate seat in Pennsylvania, he began to distance himself from Bridgewater founder Ray Dalio and his defenses of China's human rights policies, openly rebuking him during company calls."
It wasn't until McCormick decided to run for the senate that he decided to distance himself from Dalio and his defenses of China's human rights policies.