Dems Might Regret Acting Like Trump Is on Midterms Ballot
Top O' the Briefing
Happy Thursday, dear Kruiser Morning Briefing friends. Zerkwynnd's neighbors were shocked to find that the HOA had no bylaw to prevent him from keeping a 20-foot tall animatronic Abe Vigoda in his yard.
The Democrats' family feud is really heating up this week, especially after psycho leftist Abdul El-Sayed's primary defeat of Democratic establishment darling and alleged centrist Haley Stevens.
The upstart, upfront commies in the party will be campaigning on all of the "free" government stuff that their sucker voters like to hear about. The older, establishment commies will continue to pretend that they're not commies and do the only thing that they've been doing for a decade now: tell voters that they hate President Trump.
In my latest column, I wrote that the Democrats are acting as if President Trump is on the ballot in November. The DNC types have been pretty open about wanting to tie every Republican candidate to the president. They seem to believe that if they say "MAGA" over and over, the voters won't know that they're out of ideas.
The bad news for the Democrats, but great news for the Republicans, is that President Trump will be campaigning for GOP candidates as if he were on the ballot. He's already warming up. This is from my RedState colleague Becca Lower:
On Wednesday, one day after a pit stop in LA for an RNC fundraising dinner, President Trump continued his Western midterms trip in the Silver State, speaking at a rally in Las Vegas for Nevada Republicans on the wins the administration and the GOP have made for the citizens there. But the president had thoughts on the primaries that happened Tuesday night, also.
I recently wrote that rally Trump is my favorite Trump. After years of frustration with Republican candidates being unable to articulate even the simplest of messages, it has been refreshing to have the guy at the top be able to communicate with the voters so brilliantly.
GOP candidates in the past have had difficulty clearly pinpointing the Democrats' vulnerabilities. Some are too timid, while others cling to an image of Republicans as being above-the-fray gentlemen.
President Trump says what needs to be said. This is something that Becca shared in her post:
The old Republican playbook would have eschewed the use of a dig like "maniacs." The Trump playbook, however, was written to win. Call the commies commies, and never pass up a chance to point out that they're unhinged.
It's a shame that the party can't deploy an army of hologram Trumps to appear with each candidate at every event. His attitude has been rubbing off on a lot of Republicans, but his humorous extemporaneous speaking skills aren't as transferable.
I truly believe that the Democrats' obsession with keeping Trump's name in every campaign conversation — and likely in all the campaign literature — will inspire him to hit the trail in support of Republican candidates even harder.
President Trump is the GOP's biggest weapon and its best hope for countering whatever nefarious plans the Democrats have for the next two elections. He could go the Barack Obama route and not bother to get his hands dirty by fighting on the campaign trail for his party. That's not his style, though.
Despite what his critics love to say, Trump's mission as president has never been about him. He's a billionaire who has a hot wife and a beautiful family. He doesn't need this job for his ego. He does it because he loves this country. And he knows it will be in better hands with the Republicans.
It's the Democrats who are making President Trump the star of the midterm elections. We know that if he's going to be in the spotlight, he will make very good use of his time there.
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