A social media blast has sparked more division and discord amongst our Republicans friends.
Thankfully, conservative talker Pete Mundo is helping us unpack the drama from a perspective that's more interesting than so many TV pundits clutching their pearls.
Check-it . . .
"He had his opponents being EXPOSED and then he stepped on the rake and it whacked him in the face in a strategically inexcusable move."
Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com links . . .
Under fire, Trump denies writing what he wrote about Constitution
Donald Trump has peddled ridiculous conspiracy theories about the elections for months. He's talked about being reinstated to the presidency for months. He's called for some kind of do-over election for months. But on Saturday morning, the Republican broke new ground with a specific argument.
Trump digs deeper hole with Constitution comments
Former President Trump keeps digging a deeper hole for himself in just the first few weeks of his latest bid for the White House. Trump, who last week drew condemnation from several high-profile conservatives for dining with a white nationalist, found himself in hot water again over the weekend when he claimed fresh talk of...
Why Trump's 'termination' of Constitution, demanding reinstatement or do-over, has set off alarms
Billions of words have been devoted to analyzing, criticizing, demonizing and denouncing Donald Trump. In newspapers, magazines and books, on television and social media, unnamed advisers provide a barometer of his moods and methods, sometimes venting their own frustration about what he's doing or refusing to do.
Senate GOP No. 2: 'Of course' Trump wrong to talk suspending Constitution
But Thune did predict Trump's remarks would fuel the ambitions of Republicans who'd want to take on the former president in a 2024 primary: "It's just one of those intuitively obvious things, whether a candidate for office has sort of a bedrock principle, 'are you going to support the Constitution?'" Thune said.
Republicans respond to Trump calls for "termination" of parts of U.S. Constitution
Republicans have been forced to respond after former President Donald Trump called for the "termination" of parts of the U.S. Constitution. Robert Costa reports.
You decide . . .