Show-Me Missouri Republican Nobodies Slapfighting For Social Media Love

The struggle to earn relevance by way of worthless likes & shares persists for low-rent local politicos of every demographic. 

Sadly . . . 

Attention-grabbing online tactics are just a bit more unseemly from our "conservative" GOP pals.

Accordingly . . . 

Here's a peek at KC Republicans seemingly growing a bit weary of their colleagues in the sticks . . .

The now former caucus plans to challenge the Senate’s leadership. Sen. Bill Eigel, R-St. Charles County, called for Republicans “to go fully on offense,” in a press release announcing the disbanding of the caucus.

“Going forward, there is no need for us to be defensive about passing good legislation,” Eigel said. “We are committed to forming a new leadership coalition with any Senator that is ready to prioritize the passage of major Republican policy above a desire for continued conflict.”

Eigel called for unity in the release, stating that Republicans needed to unite under a single banner to make use of their supermajority in the Senate.

The caucus has been criticized by their colleagues over the past two years for taking things to social media, often drumming up public support for themselves in the process.

“They just want Facebook clicks and don’t care about getting things done,” Sen. Mike Cierpiot, R-Jackson County, said on Mundo in the morning last week.

Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com link . . .

Senate's conservative caucus disbands, calls for new leadership to "do better" - The Missouri Times

Jefferson City, Mo. - The conservative caucus, an unofficial alignment of Missouri senators that have been at the center of infighting in the Republican supermajority over the past two years, has disbanded. The disbandment comes after caucus-supported candidates did well during the Aug. 2 primaries, specifically Jill Carter scoring a major upset over incumbent Sen.

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