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McConnell and other Establishment Republicans despise the Greatest President of the 21st<\/sup> Century, Donald Trump and all the people who supported and support him. They don\u2019t really like their own constituents very much either. Now they are getting worried that the Ultra MAGA Deplorables are gaining the upper hand in the GOP. Here are the details from The Hill<\/b><\/a>:<\/p>\n Republican senators say they\u2019re worried that conservative populism, though always a part of the GOP, is beginning to take over the party, becoming more radical and threatening to cause them significant political problems heading into the 2024 election. \u00a0 <\/b><\/p>\n In other words, the GOP base has had it with these liars, frauds and phonies.<\/p>\n GOP senators are saying they\u2019re being increasingly confronted by constituents who buy into discredited conspiracy theories such as the claim that Democrats stole the 2020 presidential election or that federal agents incited the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol. \u00a0 <\/b><\/p>\n Of course, there is the little problem that more and more information is coming out that, rather then disprove the \u201cConspiracy theories\u201d actually proves them out.<\/p>\n Growing distrust with government institutions, from the FBI, CIA and Department of Justice to the Centers for Disease Control and National Institutes of Health, make it more difficult for Republican lawmakers to govern.\u00a0 <\/b><\/p>\n Gee, I wonder why people distrust those organizations? Could it be that they have been flat out lying to the American people as well as actively suppressing their rights? Naa, that can\u2019t be it.<\/p>\n Republican senators believe their party has a good chance to take back control of the White House and Senate, given President Biden\u2019s low approval ratings and the favorable map of Senate seats up for reelection, but they regularly face political headaches caused by populist members of their party who say the rest of the GOP is out of step with mainstream America.\u00a0 <\/b><\/p>\n Which they are. These RINO and TransRepublican Yabos spend all their time on the Beltway cocktail circuit and as little time as possible in the states they represent, (allegedly), and speaking with the people who elected them. When they do go back, they show nothing but contempt for their constituents. Texas Senator John Cornyn is a classic case. He pushed a gun control bill that no one in Texas wanted, and when confronted, he basically told the voters that he knew more then they did and should just shut up.<\/p>\n \u201cWe should be concerned about this as Republicans. I\u2019m having more \u2018rational Republicans\u2019 coming up to me and saying, \u2018I just don\u2019t know how long I can stay in this party,\u2019\u201d said Sen. <\/b>Lisa Murkowski <\/b><\/a>(R-Alaska). \u201cNow our party is becoming known as a group of kind of extremist, populist over-the-top [people] where no one is taking us seriously anymore.\u00a0 <\/b><\/p>\n Murkowsky is another classic TransRepublican. The only reason she\u2019s still in office is due to political tricks she played in 2010 and having her cronies rig the system with that bogus Ranked Choice nonsense. Murkowski\u2019s contempt for Alaska and the people she\u2019s supposed to represent is well known. That she is threatening to leave the GOP because the peons and serfs dare to question her speaks volumes.<\/p>\n \u201cYou have people who felt some allegiance to the party that are now really questioning, \u2018Why am I [in the party?]\u201d she added. \u201cI think it\u2019s going to get even more interesting as we move closer to the elections and we start going through some of these primary debates.<\/b><\/p>\n That\u2019s a very good question. Why are you calling yourselves conservative Republicans when you\u2019re actually Progressive big government statists and one world globalists? Your goals are not those of the people you claim to support.<\/p>\n \u201cIs it going to be a situation of who can be more outlandish than the other?\u201d she asked. \u00a0 <\/b><\/p>\n Define outlandish you worthless RINO hag.<\/p>\n Some Senate Republicans worry the populist winds are downgrading their chances of picking up seats in 2024.<\/strong><\/p>\n \u201cThere are an astonishing number of people in my state who believe the election was stolen,\u201d said one Republican senator who requested anonymity to talk about the growing popularity of conservative conspiracy theories at home.<\/b><\/p>\n Gee, I wonder why this loser requested anonymity? Could it be that he is worried that if the voters found out that he considers them to be nothing more than ignorant conspiracy theorists, they might decide to not vote for him?<\/p>\n As an example, some Republicans point to Arizona, where Sen. Kyrsten Sinema <\/a>(Ariz.), an independent who left the Democratic Party last year, is up for reelection. <\/b><\/p>\n Sinema is likely to face a challenge from the left in the likely Democratic nominee Rep. Ruben Gallego <\/a>(Ariz.) as well as a GOP nominee. If that nominee is former TV anchor Kari Lake, who has embraced conspiracy theories about elections and lost a gubernatorial race last year, many in the GOP think they\u2019re in trouble.<\/b><\/p>\n If you want a conspiracy theory, how about the fact that several counties were reporting issues with their vote count, (I\u2019m excluding the disaster known as Maricopa County), and were flat out threatened by the then secretary of state and now governor with arrest if they didn\u2019t name her as the winner?<\/p>\n One senior Senate Republican strategist, assessing the race, lamented that \u201cthe Republican Party in Arizona is a mess.\u201d <\/b><\/p>\n For which we can thank the late and unlamented John \u201cFireball\u201d McCain. Maricopa County is considered, at best, run by incompetent morons and at worst, corrupt political hacks who intentionally rig elections to keep the MAGA Deplorables from winning.<\/p>\n Republican senators say they are alarmed at how many Republicans, including those with higher levels of education and income, buy the unsubstantiated claims that the last presidential election was stolen. \u00a0 <\/b><\/p>\n It\u2019s because of those \u201cHigher levels of education\u201d that they think the 2020 election was stolen. They\u2019re running the numbers as it were and can\u2019t figure out where all the extra Biden voters came from. Then they saw ballots show up that had only Biden selected on it, with the down ticket elections left blank. There was so much smoke that people wanted to find out if there was a fire. Instead, the Deep State Uniparty shut it all down.<\/p>\n A second Republican senator who spoke with The Hill said the growing strength of radical populism \u201cmakes it a lot more difficult to govern, it makes it difficult to talk to constituents.\u201d\u00a0 <\/b><\/p>\n \u201cThere are people who surprise me \u2014 I\u2019m surprised they have those views. It\u2019s amazing to me the number of people, the kind of people who think the election was stolen,\u201d the lawmaker said. \u201cI don\u2019t want to use this word but it\u2019s not just a \u2018red-neck\u2019 thing. It\u2019s people in business, the president of a bank, a doctor.\u201d \u00a0 <\/b><\/p>\n The problem here is that this RINO has spent so much time inside the Beltway, (And the Hill never identifies him or her, and for good reason. This person will be primaried), and you have lost touch with what your constituents are having to deal with.<\/p>\n GOP senators also have to\u00a0regularly\u00a0distance themselves from the radical proposals of populist conservatives in the House, such as House Judiciary Committee Chairman <\/b>Jim Jordan <\/b><\/a>(R-Ohio), who earlier this year proposed cutting Department of Justice and FBI funding in response to federal investigations of Trump.<\/b><\/p>\n Senate Republican Whip <\/b>John Thune <\/b><\/a>(S.D.) pushed back on calls to defund the Justice Department, telling reporters: \u201cAre we going to get rid of the Justice Department? No. I think defunding is a really bad idea.\u201d\u00a0 <\/b><\/p>\n South Dakota is stuck with this RINO until 2026. He\u2019s another one who has completely missed what is going on outside of the Beltway. People are seeing what is happening with the DoJ and the FBI and they want it stopped. Instead, Thune is showing that he is fully on board with the Deep State Uniparty\u2019s turning the FBI into the American Gestapo.<\/p>\n Sen. John Cornyn <\/a>(R-Texas), an advisor to the Senate Republican leadership, said bread-and-butter conservative economic ideas still resonated with voters, but he acknowledged \u201cthe cable news shows\u201d continue to keep attention on themes that Trump likes to emphasize, such as election fraud and the \u201cdeep-state\u201d control of the federal government. \u00a0 <\/b><\/p>\n \u201cSo there are some people paying attention to that but most people are trying to just get on with their lives,\u201d he said. \u201cThere\u2019s a lot of distrust of Washington, and who can blame people.\u201d\u00a0 <\/b><\/p>\n \u201cIt concerns me that people lose faith in their institutions, but this has been a long story throughout our history. It\u2019s nothing new although it\u2019s troubling,\u201d he said.\u00a0 <\/b><\/p>\n Cornyn is another RINO idiot. He helped push through a Biden anti-Second Amendment bill, and when he was confronted by his constituents, basically told them to shut up and do as he told them, and that they are to stupid to know what\u2019s good for them. He\u2019s another one they won\u2019t be able to get rid of until 2026.<\/p>\n Romney, who was the GOP nominee for president in 2012 before Trump took over the party four years later, last year called Greene and Rep. Paul Gosar <\/a>(R-Ariz.) \u201cmorons\u201d for speaking at a white nationalist event in Florida.\u00a0 <\/b><\/p>\n Asked this week about Tuberville\u2019s defense of white nationalism and how it reflected on the GOP, Romney said: \u201cOur party has lots of problems, add that to the list.\u201d \u00a0 <\/b><\/p>\n One of the problems with the Republican Party is Mitt Romney. He is the one I chose as the definition of \u201cTransRepublican.\u201d He identifies as a Republican, but he\u2019s actually a Democrat. The good news is that he is up for reelection in 2024 and the people of Utah have seen him for what he is. A lying, two-faced back stabbing weasel. The question now is will he run for reelection or repeat what he did as governor and bravely run away?<\/p>\n Recently, there was a story in Newsmax<\/a> about one of the RINO sisters, (The RINO sisters are Murkowski from Alaska and Smith from Maine), and who should support in 2024.<\/p>\n Alaska GOP Sen. Lisa Murkowski said Thursday she would have “no qualms” about voting for a Democrat in the 2024 election, but one with a surname of Manchin, not Biden. <\/b><\/p>\n In an interview with PBS’ Margaret Hoover on “Firing Line,” Murkowski was incredulous about the prospects of a sequel between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump in 2024. <\/b><\/p>\n “If we go into a 2024 scenario where it’s basically a redo of 2020 between Trump and Biden, what does that say?” Murkowski told Hoover. “That we have nobody better than these two? And so, an independent or somebody who’s offering something in the middle, people are hungry for that.” <\/b><\/p>\n Moments later, she said, “If it’s a matchup between Biden and Trump, I know exactly where I’d go. I would go with Joe Manchin. I am one who doesn’t like to use my vote for the lesser of two evils. I want to be proactive in who I think could do the job.” <\/b><\/p>\n Joe Manchin is a two term loser<\/i><\/span> senator from West Virginia. His antics in the last few years have finally soured the voters in West Virginia and they are ready to dump him. There has been talk that he might run for president under the No Labels Party. This is what that Murkowski is talking about. She will continue with the RINO Neocon voting record of not supporting the Greatest President of the 21st<\/sup> Century, Donald Trump no matter what.<\/p>\n One of the biggest mistakes made, in my opinion, was the ratification of the 17th<\/sup> Amendment<\/a>. This allowed the direct election of Senators. Prior to that, the State Legislatures selected who was going to be the Senators from their state. Thanks to this we now have people like Thune, Murkowski and McConnell, who only think of themselves and could not care less what the voters or their states might actually want.<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/p>\n<\/p>\n