GOP Senate candidate 'must start by challenging Talarico's deeply flawed biblical exegesis'
Soon after winning the Texas Republican Senate primary runoff, Ken Paxton attacked Democratic nominee, state Rep. James Talarico as "too low-T for Texas," putting manhood front and center in the race.
The Democratic candidate in the Texas Senate race has a slight edge over his Republican opponent in a new poll released Friday. Forty-seven percent of likely general election voters in the state backed state Rep. James Talarico (D) in the poll from Texas Public Opinion Research, compared with 44 percent for Texas Attorney General Ken…
Politicized public health agencies also make it harder to hold officials accountable
Senator John Cornyn (RINO-TX) drove the internet crazy on Friday after posting a very cryptic tweet a few days following his massive loss to Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton in the Texas GOP Senate runoff election. The post John Cornyn Sends Internet into a Frenzy with This Cryptic Tweet Following Landslide Loss to Ken Paxton appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Thursday on “The Alex Marlow Show,” Breitbart Editor-in-Chief Alex Marlow talked about the DOJ. Marlow said, “I think when the Justice Department is done investigating E, Jean Carrol, they need to look at the judge.” The Alex Marlow Show, hosted by The post ‘Breaking the Law’ Author: DOJ’s E. Jean Carroll Investigation Legit; Blanche Should Go After Judge appeared first on Breitbart.
Texas Republicans got an ominous new sign on Friday that they have a competitive U.S. Senate election.According to the newest poll from the Texas Public Opinion Research, Democratic state lawmaker and Presbyterian minister James Talarico is leading Republican state Attorney General Ken Paxton 47 to 43 — notably, being one of the first polls to show Talarico relatively close to the 50 percent threshold, meaning Republicans would have to win a very large majority of undecided voters to overcome this lead if it is true.One of the other trouble signs for Republicans in the poll is that a significant percent of Republican voters who backed incumbent GOP Sen. John Cornyn, who recently lost in a blowout runoff election after Trump endorsed Paxton, now plan to vote for Talarico.Moreover, this appears to be driven by Paxton's long history of personal scandals, including a previous criminal indictment, impeachment, and accusations of an extramarital affair.According to the poll, almost one in three Cornyn runoff voters "say that they would vote for Talarico, while 44% would vote for Paxton — 23% remain undecided or say that they will not vote." Of the Republican runoff voters backing Talarico, "More than half ... cite Paxton’s criminality or corruption as their primary reason."This comes just two days after another poll suggested Talarico has a lead among Latino voters in Texas — a plurality of the state population — by 27 points."If the actual result of the Texas Senate race among Latinos ends up anywhere close to this, Paxton is cooked," election forecast analyst G. Elliott Morris said of those results.Republicans are fearful that even if they can hold the Texas seat, it will require hundreds of millions of dollars in political spending, draining resources from other battleground states.
A judge ruled on Friday that President Donald Trump's move to add his name to the Kennedy Center violated the law — and the internet responded to the president's latest legal blow.U.S. District Judge Casey Cooper wrote that the law "makes crystal clear that the Center is to be named for President Kennedy." Kennedy Center officials were ordered to remove Trump's name from signage at the performing arts center.People mocked Trump over the court loss."A federal judge has ruled Trump’s name must be removed from the Kennedy Center. Someone is going to have a hissy. Hide the ketchup bottles stat," Mike Bates, a political commentator with more than 11,000 followers, wrote on X."Written law for the win," Charles C. W. Cooke, senior editor at The National Review, wrote on X."Well, the (Trump) Kennedy Center name was short lived. Who's going to pay to take his name down and restore the original version. Think Trump should have to come out of pocket for this!" Craig Beam, former chair of the American Heart Association, wrote on X."If Trump won't, it I bet a bunch of us would volunteer to go to DC and take care of it," author and scholar Bethanny Mannon wrote on Bluesky."He should be fine with this, he’s used to putting his name up on buildings and then having it taken down," writer and strategist Wynter Mitchell Rohrbaugh, who has more than 18,000 followers, wrote on Threads.
Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX) struck a philosophical tone in a recent social media post following his major loss to Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton in the Lone Star State’s Republican primary runoff. The longtime senator cryptically shared the fable of the scorpion and the frog. In the story, a scorpion convinces a frog to carry […]