Wednesday, December 2, 2015

NWV News -- Trump enemies may harm or sabotage his campaign, say GOP Conservatives

NWV News -- Trump enemies may harm or sabotage his campaign, say GOP Conservatives



For
example, according to William
J. Bennett
, a top nationally-syndicated talk show host, "They
will kill Trump before they let him be a president." Among the
motives for powerful forces want Trump neutralized politically, according
to Dr. Bennett. "Trump doesn’t need foreigners, or foreign
governments, or George Soros, or the United Auto Workers, or the teachers’
union, or the Service Employees International Union, or the Bar Association
to fund his campaign. That makes Trump a huge threat to those people.
Trump can ruin everything for the bribed politicians and their spoiled
slave masters," he said.
What's
being characterized as a "GOP anti-Trump guerrilla operation,"
has been exposed in a number of news stories on Monday. The underlying
theme is the Republican Party's decision to kick Ronald Reagan's sage
advice to the wayside and mount a "counter-campaign" against
their own party's frontrunner.
According
to political strategist Michael Baker, a number of Republican donors
who have been backing some of the GOP's presidential candidates are
in the planning stages to fund a multi-media advertising campaign attacking
Donald Trump. The donors are upset with Trump's comments about illegal
aliens and radical Muslims.
Despite
the Islamic terrorists’ attacks and activities in the Middle East,
in France and in Africa, these anti-Trump, deep-pocketed Republicans
find The Donald's reaction to be the wrong message. But Trump has explained
himself clearly: He opposes political correctness, something that too
many Republicans have failed to target as the 21st Century version of
"American deconstruction" that was championed by the American
Left and the folks at the New York Times.
The
Super PAC is being called A
New Day for America
, and is supporting Ohio's Governor John Kasich
for POTUS. While Kasich has been an asset at times to the Republican
Party, he displays a tendency to be a middle-of-the-road Republican.
"I think that PAC's name is almost laughable since Kasich can be
best described as the 'old day' and Trump's campaign does signal a ‘new
day’ for true political outsiders," said Mike Baker, who
is an attorney and a conservative political consultant.
The
anti-Trump GOP donors pledged big money specifically earmarked to attack
Trump in the bellwether primary state of New Hampshire. Gov. Kasich,
a former congressman and a Fox News Channel host, has repeatedly attacked
Donald Trump in the last three debates and now the Super PAC is planning
to pump at least $3 million into the stop-Trump campaign on behalf of
an anxious GOP establishment.
The
offensive comes as some in the GOP are beginning to plot how to combat
the real estate mogul and entertainer, who many are convinced would
essentially deliver the White House to Democrats if he were the nominee.
In launching the effort, the group hopes to position Kasich, who has
lagged in the Republican contest and is searching for momentum, as a
central Trump antagonist.
The
group’s first attack ad will be released and supposedly shows
Trump side by side with President Barack Obama. “On the job training
for president does not work,” says the ad, which reminds viewers
of last week’s tragic Paris terrorist attacks.
For
all the nervousness about Trump’s candidacy, however, few in the
GOP have directed resources toward defeating him. Prominent Republican
groups such as the Chamber of Commerce and the Karl Rove-founded American
Crossroads, both establishment vehicles, have not spent any money against
Trump.
While
the Inside-the-Beltway establishment complains about Trump’s lack
of political experience, his supporters have countered that a number
of presidents including Obama, Jimmy Carter and Hillary Clinton have
had experience and yet they have shown they are arguably the worst crop
of political leaders in recent history.
Trump
responded to the news of the Super PAC and Kasich on Twitter. "I
want to do negative ads on John Kasich, but he is so irrelevant to the
race that I don’t want to waste my money," Trump wrote in
one tweet.
In
launching the campaign, the pro-Kasich group says it is responding to
money players who are eager to take Trump's campaign down.
Several
GOP insiders have voiced their displeasure about the political shenanigans
to stop Trump from being the party’s nominee to face Hillary Clinton.
It appears in lieu of beating the charismatic businessman fair and square
they’ve resorted to backroom dealings with the very GOP politicians
that have contributed to voters turning to outsiders such as Trump,
Ben Carson and Carly Fiorina.
The
party’s so-called base – Tea Party groups, the religious
Christians and Jews, etc. – have made their priority to change
course from a political party run by RINOs (Republicans in Name Only).
The RINOs failed to forcefully confront Obamacare, and neglected to
secure U.S. borders, but they have boldly endeavored to put the kibosh
on their own frontrunner’s face for the White House.
The
Conservative Base encourages voters to let the RNC’s Chairman
Reince Priebus --as well as the State GOP Chairs of Iowa, New Hampshire
and South Carolina -- know that rank-and-file Republicans condemn this
blatant violation of Reagan's 11th Commandment. We patriots must also
demand that Chairman Priebus and the RNC pledge to fully and completely
support Trump and work with his campaign staff if he is our nominee.

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