The political establishment is apprehensive about the prospect of Donald Trump securing another term in 2024. The American people have witnessed both Trump's and Biden's visions for America. While Biden championed unity, the promised cohesion has yet to come to fruition. Instead, Biden has resorted to criticism, labeling Trump's 76 million supporters as "MAGA Americans." Sadly, after two years, Americans find themselves more divided than ever before. Furthermore, the Biden administration has been plagued by numerous challenges and setbacks. Now, the American people face a critical choice: to embrace more of the same or to return to the America under Trump's leadership.

Remember when America used to be the benchmark for protesting their government when it seemed to overreach against our rights? Well, nowadays, the American voter expresses their dissatisfaction with the government through social media in echo chambers instead of hitting the streets in DC. Makes you wonder, have Americans been forced into silence by the lawmakers they voted into office? 🤔

Wayne Dupree has interviewed Pres. Trump five times before visiting the White House in 2020 to speak with the Commander In Chief. The last time Trump was on the podcast, was the month before he came down the escalator. On Monday, the President returns as he finds himself as the 2024 GOP frontrunner for the Republican nomination to face the Democratic challenger.

Taking center stage and driving the most intense exchanges in the initial segment of the debate was Vivek Ramaswamy, a 38-year-old newcomer in politics and a technology entrepreneur. Despite trailing behind Trump, Ramaswamy has made steady progress in recent polls, resulting in his prominent position beside Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis at the heart of the stage. He wasted no time in showcasing his media-ready image and sticking to his key message, recounting how his humble immigrant parents moved to the U.S. and how he, in turn, founded billion-dollar companies.

Let's be honest. Donald Trump has nothing to gain by showing up for this Wednesday night debate. On average, Trump is mentioned 109 more times a day on Fox than his competitors combined. Half the candidates do not have a platform aside from attacking him. Wait for the few serious candidates to stay in the race before debating Trump.

Retired Colonel Douglas Macgregor, formerly a senior Pentagon advisor, has raised concerns about the potential risk of US-supplied weaponry to Ukraine finding its way into the illicit black market. In a thought-provoking post on X, he highlighted the issue, stating, "We are providing billions of dollars worth of equipment, and regrettably, a significant portion of it seems to vanish into the shadows, possibly ending up on the black market. Moreover, the intended recipients often fail to receive the allocated funds. The urgency and complexity of the situation necessitate our unwavering attention and comprehension."

The Trump campaign and MAGA world strongly criticized Florida Governor Ron DeSantis on Saturday for his remarks that seemed to characterize some of the former president's supporters as "listless vessels."

As the GOP primary debate draws near, the Republican National Committee (RNC) finds itself in a predicament due to Former President Trump's decision not to sign their loyalty pledge. Last week, Trump made it clear that he would not commit to the pledge, leaving the organization uncertain about his attendance at the upcoming event. In the days to come, Trump is anticipated to reveal his decision, further adding to the intrigue surrounding the situation.

According to GOP strategists, there is a mounting apprehension that if Trump is not chosen as the nominee, a significant portion of his steadfast supporters, estimated to comprise 25 percent to 35 percent of the party base, may choose to disengage from the political process entirely. "The belief is that there is legitimate apprehension about the prospect of Trump not being the nominee. In such a scenario, it is feared that his coalition might disengage from the political process," stated Matt Dole, an Ohio-based Republican strategist. Ohio Republicans are specifically concentrating their efforts on unseating Democratic Sen. Sherrod Brown, who is considered vulnerable.

Donald Trump indicted for the fourth time. For the first time in 200 years, a drunk on power justice department, weaponized against the voters, has indicted a former president.
A leading presidential candidate. The Fulton County DA Fani Willis has been plotting a malicious prosecution, against Donald Trump for over a year. Democrats are abusing the justice system. Joe, Biden, right on cue, plans to disappear on another vacation, this time to Lake Tahoe, so you won’t think he’s behind the plot to prosecute his chief political rival and with far too many Republicans in spine rehab there’s not a thing to be done about it.