It was Donald J. Trump who told Conservatism on multiple occasions, “You will get tired of winning.”
He has made his point, but We the People will never get tired of winning—in fact there is too much rebuilding to do to ever allow the word ‘tired’ to be used.
On September 24, 2023, our Commander in Chief also said:
We have to keep winning. We’re going to win more.
This from trumpwinning.com.
With President-elect Trump’s epic words in mind, the following is a catalog exemplifying the last two days’ wins the MAGA movement has experienced:
Pam Bondi, President-elect Donald Trump’s nominee for Attorney General, stepp[ed] into the spotlight for her confirmation hearing. As reported by the New York Post, the proceedings quickly transformed into a verbal sparring match, particularly between Bondi and Senator Adam Schiff.
The exchange reached a crescendo when Bondi reminded Schiff of his own censure by Congress, stating, ‘You were censured by Congress, senator, for comments just like this and they’re so reckless!’ This remark, referencing Schiff’s past controversies, added a layer of irony to the proceedings, highlighting the political undercurrents at play.
Ashley Moody, announced by Florida Governor Ron DeSantis as his pick to fill the soon-to-be-vacant Senate seat of Marco Rubio. Rubio is expected to resign to take on the role of Secretary of State in President-elect Donald Trump’s administration.
Florida Attorney General since 2019, Ashley Moody is known for her staunch support of conservative values, and is expected to champion the Trump agenda in the Senate.
Mark Zuckerberg, Meta CEO, stated ‘It’s time to get back to our roots around free expression on Facebook and Instagram.’ He announced sweeping changes that will end restrictions on discussions about immigration, gender, and other contentious topics.
Meta’s dramatic dismantling of its fact-checking program sent shockwaves through Silicon Valley. The tech giant’s sudden embrace of free speech principles marks a seismic shift in social media governance.
JVP applied for and received a $338,817 second-draw PPP loan by certifying they weren’t ‘primarily engaged in political or lobbying activities.’ The evidence suggests otherwise.–Stacey Abrams and her New Georgia Project have been ordered to pay a staggering $300,000 fine for massive violations during the 2018 election cycle. This is the largest campaign finance penalty ever imposed in Georgia’s history.–The Georgia Ethics Commission’s investigation uncovered a startling web of financial misconduct. The organization admitted to 16 separate violations of state campaign finance laws. This includes failure to disclose approximately $4.2 million in contributions and $3.2 million in expenditures.–TikTok will be banned in the United States as the result of a landmark decision from the Supreme Court who unanimously upheld a law that requires its Chinese parent company, ByteDance, to sell the platform to American owners by Sunday, January 19.–The digital clock is officially ticking.–NYC Mayor Eric Adams made an unannounced trip to Mar-a-Lago to meet with President-elect Donald Trump.–The evidence of failed liberal policies keeps mounting. Adams has already held private meetings with Trump’s incoming border czar, Thomas Homan, to discuss expedited deportations for criminal illegal aliens—a complete reversal of the city’s sanctuary status. Meanwhile, New York’s 2024 election results showed the biggest conservative shift since Reagan’s era.––Maher took direct aim at California’s bureaucratic nightmare, specifically calling out the state’s leadership for their selective approach to cutting red tape only after disaster strikes. He said: ‘Now, as far as the red tape, I see that they’re all—Newsom, Bass—they’re all saying, ‘we’re going to cut red tape,’ as if they’re doing us a favor. My question is, well, if you can do it now, why didn’t you always do it?’–[Big Mike] Obama has decided [he] won’t attend Donald Trump’s second inauguration ceremony, marking a departure from long-standing protocol.–Speaking about putting country above self, Kid Rock recalled: I would kindly remind [him] that years back, when Obama was first elected, I did not vote for him, but they asked me to play the inauguration, and I played it. I went—out of respect to the presidency.