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I was born in Romania, waited years for a US visa, went through a long process to become a citizen, and voted for the first time in 2016. Now, I feel betrayed by the Democrats.

We've seen a rights regression with people wanting to turn back the clock to a pre-1960s world, impacting voting rights, civil rights, LGBTQ rights, and women's rights, especially in South Carolina. There needs to be a sense of intentionality and urgency, including reaching out to those neglected by the Democratic party. Democrats need to spend time in places like Pickett's, because you matter and our party cares. We need to care more, work harder, and work smarter. Thank you for your action to distill a better sense of well-being. Next year we will restore the soul of this country and get this democracy back working for all people.

Happy election day! I want to share a surprising experience from voting. While in line, I spoke with four young, single women who fit the demographic expected to support Kamala Harris. To my surprise, they all expressed support for Trump, citing concerns about safety, affordability, and their futures. This demographic, which is crucial for Kamala, seems to be shifting. Despite ads suggesting women can vote for Kamala without pressure, it appears that social pressure from other women may be influencing their choices. The young suburban women I encountered are secretly leaning towards Trump, which I believe is not reflected in polls. This could indicate a significant shift in voter sentiment, potentially leading to a strong victory. What was your voting experience like? Stay in line; we can win and put America first!

Four years ago, I was at the White House on election night when Arizona was called for Joe Biden, signaling Trump's likely loss. I believed he deserved to lose and thought the Republican Party would rebuild without him. This weekend, I voted for a Democrat for the first time, Tom O'Hara, while still voting for Republicans down ballot. I view my vote as a loan, driven by concerns about Trump's potential direction for the country. As a Christian, American, and Republican, I seek a leader who shares my values—someone kind and decent who can unite the country. While I may disagree with some policies, my focus is on a brighter future, believing it's crucial for Trump to lose for the sake of the Republican Party and the nation.

Andrew Jackson: Up America. It's Andrew Jackson, that guy you roll up to hit some powder. I founded the Democrat party and chose the jackass as our mascot. Now as you can probably tell, times have changed a bit from the party back in my day, and present day Democrats will come to hate me, but that's your problem. The second speaker: Jackson started the Democrat party to appeal to the common man. Democrats today sometimes give him credit for that, but only after calling him an evil white bigot. Needless to say, the party started off pretty sketchy by today's standards. We were by far the pro-slavery party all the way through the civil war. Andrew Jackson: After the war, we cleaned up our act and supported the North's reconstruction efforts. Totally kidding, we doubled down on racism and became the party of the clan. But seriously, we didn't have much of a platform after the war except Jim Crow, but that was until our boy came in hot on his rollerblades. Then came the Depression. People lost trust in markets, so I wheeled in to drastically expand communism across the country, and Democrats been hooked ever since. The third speaker: Up until this point, blacks had always voted Republican as they were the party that freed the slaves. But after FDR's new deal, blacks swung 75% Democrat. This was a complete realignment not because of civil rights but because of economics. All while the Democrats were still the party of the Klan, and their stronghold was the South. Andrew Jackson: We pushed segregation throughout the South and filibustered the 1964 Civil Rights Act for seventy five days. It wasn't until Republicans stepped up and found even more votes to pass the bill. So ask yourself, how are Democrats seen as the party of the civil rights? Well, it's because The second speaker: Democrats are very persuasive. But again, it ultimately boils down to economic incentives. Once Democrats realize the power of government spending and handouts, you can appeal to any voter group and lock them in. One, two, three. Gays for Palestine. Good luck with that. So anyway, Andrew Jackson: to sum it all up, my party has changed a shit ton, but it's not because of the mythical party switch. Democrats controlled the South all the way through the nineteen nineties, but they did adopt new policies like massive social spending and welfare programs that allowed them to appeal to more diverse voting groups.

Attending the Libertarian Convention was a strategic move, as they represent a significant portion of the electorate. People of color should not be assumed to vote a certain way based on race. Many are disillusioned with the Democratic message, seeing no improvement in their lives. Republicans showing up in communities where Biden is absent could sway voters. Democrats underestimate Trump's appeal to people of color due to their focus on race rather than the economy's impact. The economy affects everyone regardless of race.

An Amish preacher contacted the speaker claiming their community allows phones and encourages voting. According to the preacher, they registered 128,000 new Amish voters last month, all intending to vote for Trump. The preacher stated they ensure this through meetings, standing up for the country and their beliefs. The speaker was later informed that the number of registered Amish voters has risen to 181,000 this year. The preacher allegedly promised that none of them would vote for Camilla.

Terrorists attacked Israel, impacting Orthodox Christians deeply as Gaza is considered the holy land. The alliance between Israel and the United States raises concerns, especially given the perception of Jesus Christ by many in America. My church is filled with immigrants who were displaced from the Holy Land in 1948 and again two decades later. Jewish soldiers forcibly entered their homes, threatening them with violence if they remained.

The speaker questions the guest about his shift from a conservative Republican to a Trump supporter. The guest states he was never a Republican or conservative, but a leftist, and remains a leftist, now a "MAGA leftist." He argues Trump took an axe to the Republican party's traditional stances on social conservatism, foreign interventions, and free trade. He says Trump is pro-gay, appointed a high-ranking gay person, and sidelined the pro-life wing. He believes Trump wants to end wars and is on the side of the downwardly mobile working class. He says Trump recognized that free trade shipped manufacturing jobs overseas while millions of illegal migrants came to compete for the remaining jobs. He concludes that Trump's agenda is socially moderate, anti-war, and protectionist, which he identifies as leftist.

I'm critical of the Democratic party because I recently left it, like many others. I used to be a staunch liberal, but my perspective shifted when the left began pushing extreme narratives, leading me to research Trump more thoroughly. I realized much of what I'd been shown about him was taken out of context. The turning point was when I was told it was better to spend the holidays alone than with family who voted for Trump. I was also depressed as a liberal; liberalism made me hate everything. While empathy is good, lacking discernment is detrimental. The Democratic party now advocates for things I once opposed, like war, and they attack individual thought. It's why people are leaving, and Trump's increased support across demographics proves it. We're the "new right"—not Republicans, but a diverse group seeking positive change without the misery.

"I think misogyny and anti women hatred could be even a bigger factor. Like somebody's saying here, within Hispanic cultures, could it be due to the culture centered on machismo? I don't want to stereotype, but that's a question that's coming through." "I will say, and I've had conversations with people who are dear to me, who admitted to me at their own peril that they voted for Trump, And I don't necessarily think they joined the call." "But they were in this, oh, I was caught between a rock and a hard place." "I didn't like either choice, and I went with, you know, who I saw as the less of two evils." "And I said, as an intelligent woman, the fact that you are saying that about, you know, both of his opponents really pisses me off." "And the rise of the Christian right started way back in the sixties." "That was the beginning of it all. Right?" "It was called Bad Faith." "Reversing Row is a documentary that's on Netflix that covers quite a bit of that." "can church be a factor?"

There are fewer visible black Trump supporters due to threats and confrontations. Violence only seems to occur when the left attacks the right. Black Trump supporters face threats and insults daily, even from celebrities. Switching votes takes courage, but there are supporters willing to stand up for the truth and biblical principles. Share information and stay strong.

A group of Minnesota Somali leaders, imams, and former Democrats held a press conference endorsing President Donald Trump and JD Vance over Kamala Harris. They expressed frustration with the Democratic Party, stating that it no longer represents their interests. The speakers highlighted their extensive efforts to engage with the community, emphasizing that Joe Biden's leadership is lacking. Key issues for the community include global peace, economic concerns, family values, and education, with a strong focus on inflation. The community has united in support of President Trump, signaling a significant shift in political allegiance.

A former lifelong Democrat who campaigned for Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders is leaving the party and becoming a Republican due to the Democratic Party's disconnect with the American people. The author, Will Pierce, believes that the party has shifted away from its original ideas and now focuses on labeling and dividing people rather than uniting them. He criticizes the Democrats for prioritizing issues like the situation in Kyiv and the southern border over the needs of the average American. Pierce also expresses disappointment in President Joe Biden's performance, particularly regarding the economy and his failure to unite the nation. While he is leaning towards voting for Trump in 2024, he remains undecided. The interviewer suggests that Pierce's switch to the Republican Party could potentially help Republicans improve their election outcomes.

Black people used to be Republicans until after the Great Depression, influenced by figures like Senator Byrd and Strom Thurman. Embracing a new emancipation with President Trump, it's time for a positive choice in our best interest, even if that means voting Republican. When white and black working-class Americans unite, no demographic can defeat us. In times of peril, God brings unlikely allies together to stand, work, fight, and lead as one against those who seek to destroy our country.

How many of you used to vote Democrat? And how many have always voted Republican? We have a great mix here. I grew up as a Democrat but, after studying the issues, I realized I was actually a conservative. It's important to me, as a Black man, to have the freedom to choose how I vote. I find it racist when society dictates my political beliefs. Over the years, I've learned to think for myself and have come to appreciate conservative policies, which is why I am where I am today.

Who are you voting for? Donald Trump. Are the Amish voting this year? Some of them are. Many Amish have registered to vote, likely wanting to make a difference. They feel the Biden administration has restricted their freedoms compared to the Trump administration. Recently, it was reported that 180,000 Amish are now registered, partly due to a situation where a Democrat tried to shut down an organic farming operation. The notice about voting was even posted in Pennsylvania Dutch.

Back in 2013, I was a rising star in the Democratic Party, even serving as vice chair of the DNC. Now, in 2024, I'm headlining CPAC, because the Democratic Party has drastically changed. I joined the Democrats in 2002 because they stood for civil liberties, free speech, and fought for the working class against corporate power. But today's Democratic Party is the party of the elite, out of touch with everyday Americans. They've weaponized government against our freedoms, becoming the party of war and undermining our Constitution. I left the party because they're now the party of the rich, punishing those who disagree. I hope to help secure our borders and get us off this path towards World War Three and nuclear war that the Democrat elite and president Biden’s policies have us on right now.

We've seen a rights regression with people wanting to turn back the clock to a pre-1960s world, impacting voting rights, civil rights, LGBTQ rights, and women's rights, especially in South Carolina. There needs to be a sense of intentionality and urgency from everyone, including those Democrats have neglected. Democrats need to spend more time in places like South Carolina, because you matter and our party cares. We need to care more, work harder, and work smarter. Thank you for your past and future actions to restore the soul of this country and get this democracy back working for all people.

The speaker identifies himself as a longtime representative for the common American, arguing that Washington’s political system of both parties uses Americans to fuel cycles of hatred, with no lasting improvement for everyday people. He claims the debt rises, corporate and global interests dominate, American jobs are replaced, small businesses are swallowed by large corporations, and tax dollars fund foreign wars and aid while the dollar’s spending power declines. He states that in recent years, many American families must rely on two earners, and his children’s generation feels hopeless about the American dream. He says he ran for Congress in 2020 with the belief that Make America Great Again meant America First, and emphasizes a conservative record defending the First and Second Amendments, unborn life, secure borders, and opposition to COVID mandates and funding of foreign wars. He complains that after almost a year in the majority, the legislature has been sidelined, citing an eight-week shutdown that left the House inactive, and notes that during campaign season “courage leaves” and “safe campaign reelection mode” dominates. He criticizes the House for failing to pass a plan to protect Americans’ healthcare and to address overpriced, unaffordable health insurance, accusing both parties of drama instead of working to fix the disaster. He describes his own bills as reflecting Trump-era priorities, including a new census to redraw districts, making English the official language, making it a felony to medically transition a minor, eliminating capital gains taxes on primary-home sales, and eliminating H-1B visas, but says they “sit … collecting dust” because the speaker does not bring them to floor votes. The speaker argues that ordinary Americans are no longer swayed by paid political propaganda; they live with rising costs, debt, and uncertainty, have faced job displacement by visa workers, and are burdened by student debt with limited high-paying job results. He recounts personal sacrifice: spending millions of his own money, missing time with family, and standing with Donald Trump against impeachment efforts. He describes facing constant personal attacks, death threats, and lawfare, and portrays a split within the Republican establishment that “secretly hates” Trump yet welcomes other figures after elections. He recalls supporting Trump against Democrat lawfare and defending him during impeachment votes, including choosing to vote no on the Democrat-led impeachment in 2021 while his father underwent brain surgery. He asserts his core stance against policies like the Green New Deal, broad open-border policies, and the trans agenda on children, while defending his loyalty to the party and to America First. He argues that if he is discarded by the president and the MAGA machine for neocons and elite interests, many common Americans would be similarly cast aside. He contends that real power lies with the people and promises to stay aligned with them if they reclaim control from Washington. He announces his resignation, with his last day on 01/05/2026, and expresses a desire to return to the people he loves while seeking a new path ahead, offering a blessing to the audience and to America.

Thank you for the support. After 19 months on the campaign trail, I feel a strong connection with everyone here, united by our love for this country and our freedom. I left the Democratic Party because it no longer represents the values I grew up with, such as civil rights and skepticism toward corporate power. Instead, it has become a party of division and war. I met with President Trump, who shares a vision to end the chronic disease epidemic affecting our children and restore health to America. We need to root out corruption in our regulatory agencies and ensure informed consent regarding medical treatments. It’s time to reclaim our values, protect our children, and make America healthy and great again. Please vote on Tuesday to support this vision.

I recently attended my first Donald Trump rally and was surprised by the long line of people waiting in the cold. I believe in being a leader who welcomes and engages with people, rather than condemning them. I had the opportunity to speak with about 50 Trump supporters in line, and they were all thoughtful, hospitable, and frustrated that they feel unheard by anyone except Donald Trump. It was a diverse crowd, including individuals who had never attended a Trump event before. It's clear that my political party is currently out of touch with these voters.