RFK, Jr. quit his own bid for the presidency and enthusiastically endorsed President Trump, but he didn’t stop there.
He’s working hard to get the message out from behind the Intel-Democrat media blue wall to the American people.
The full text:
What “MAGA” really means The phrase has troubled liberals who think it is a call for a return to an America before civil rights, gay rights, and women’s rights. But I have a more generous interpretation, one that is truer to my experience of Donald Trump as he is today. “Make America Great Again” recalls a nation brimming with vitality, with a can-do spirit, with hope and a belief in itself. It was an America that was beginning to confront its darker shadows, could acknowledge the injustice in its past and present, yet at the same time could celebrate its successes. It was a nation of broad prosperity, the world’s most vibrant middle class, and a idealistic belief (though not consistently applied) in freedom, justice, and democracy. It was a nation that led the world in innovation, productivity, and technology. And it was the healthiest country in the world. I have talked to many Trump supporters. I have talked with his inner circle. I have talked to the man himself. This is the America they want to restore.
Democrats are even more terrified today of the “Make America Great Again” slogan than they were when Ronald Reagan first used those words in his landslide 1980 campaign. Democrats have gained so much ground that they can almost taste their victory over a beaten, defeated, and destroyed America.
But that’s not how America works. We Fight! Fight! Fight!
RFK, Jr. eloquently expresses both that American spirit and the American ideal.
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