Senator Mitch McConnell, Leading Republicans to Defeat
By: Bill Nichols
Tags: Nationalism, Politics, Trump, Republican Party, Conservatism

“Our leaders are stupid. Our politicians are stupid.” — Donald Trump

In 2020 I knocked hundreds of doors, made thousands of phone calls, and went undercover at democratic events to help reelect Senator Mitch McConnell and it was all for nothing. On December 15th Mitch McConnell, the supposed “grim reaper” of democratic power grabs, decided that the stealing of the 2020 presidential election by corrupt inner-city democrats was not worth fighting. The Biden-Harris regime will inevitably be disastrous for the rural working-class base that has kept McConnell in office for 35 years. The invasion of our nation via mass immigration from the third world will resume, American soldiers from the heartland will continue to die in endless middle-east wars, strict gun control laws will be implemented, and our economy will lurch towards socialism. However, can we really be surprised that Senator McConnell refused to fight this? No, McConnell has never been concerned with fighting the beforementioned ramifications of the democrat agenda. Like the rest of what has come to be known as “Conservatism Inc.” McConnell is more concerned with increasing Indian immigration, letting dangerous criminals out of prison via the first step act, changing the names of military bases, and continuing our foreign wars.

Senator McConnell has always been a far cry from my vision of an ideal politician, but when I was offered the opportunity to intern for his 2020 re-election campaign I convinced myself to ignore my concerns with his agenda. Throughout the course of the campaign I met many other young people aspiring to make a career in politics. Although I personally like some of them, I discovered that almost none of them were on board with the nationalist populist agenda that swept Donald Trump into office. A common sentiment among staffers that I became aware of was a desire for notorious neoconservative Nikki Haley to be the republican nominee for president in 2020. The most egregious example of this culture was a discussion I had with another intern who also serves has a college republican chapter president. Less than a week after the presidential election this individual told me that “I think we need move on. The gop has lost its ways with Trump” and that “we need back to help people to reach their dreams or whatever[sic]”. He also went on to claim that the GOP was too concerned with social media censorship and election fraud, I believe almost every grassroots conservative would disagree. I do not write this to attack anyone, I simply believe it is important for the republican base to be aware of the anti-trump political operatives that are rising through the ranks of party politics thanks in part to Mitch McConnell and his political organization.

As this year progressed Senator McConnell’s actions became more indefensible, and I grew tired of being the only “Trumpian” conservative that I knew of on the campaign. I eventually decided to leave my position with no intentions of publicly attacking McConnell or the Kentucky political establishment in general. However, the betrayal of President Trump and his supporters by Senator McConnell and other establishment republicans has driven me to be more vocal. For the beforementioned reasons I can no longer remain silent, and I must disavow Senator Mitch McConnell. In the years to come grassroots Conservatives, Nationalists, Tea Partiers and Populists must work to create a movement that is more in line with the agenda of President Trump than the agenda of swamp monster Mitch McConnell; one that puts the American people first. I, for one, look forward to this fight.