Mitch McConnell is a really weird guy to try and figure out sometimes. One day, he acts like he is the champion of conservative causes, and the next he is pretty much throwing everything we all believe into the garbage.
It is almost as if he flips a coin before he leaves the house in the morning.
Then again, on the days where the coin lands on the proper side, he is a brilliant person but on the days it lands incorrectly, you have to wonder if he is thinking at all.
I have to say, it would be hard to leave him with a hundred dollars to watch for the weekend.
RINO Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell has flipped his position once again, confusing the left, conservatives, and the media with just one statement.
Just a few weeks ago, McConnell was attacking President Trump because of the storming of the Capitol, which surprised everyone and earned him some praise from the left and the media. The right, on the other hand, were outraged that one of the top leaders of the Republican Party would turn on his voters. Now, McConnell is changing his tune.
In an interview with Fox News‘ Brett Baier, McConnell made the surprising announcement that he would support President Trump for the Republican Party nomination in 2024.
“There’s a lot to happen between now and ’24. I’ve got at least four members that I think are planning on running for president… Should be a wide open race,” McConnell said.
Baier then asked the Senate Minority Leader if he would back Trump if he wins the nomination in 2024. “The nominee of the party? Absolutely,” McConnell replied.
This was quite a shock to the left and the media, who are now calling Mitch McConnell a hypocrite. Left-wing activists on social media are losing their minds over the senator’s statement, pushing the hashtag #MoscowMitch to trend on Twitter.
Baier went on to play a clip of McConnell’s speech on the Senate floor excoriating President Trump over the riot. The senator chose to change the subject of the conversation, arguing that there are more important issues to be discussing at the moment, rather than talking about someone who is no longer in public office.
“My point is what happened in the past is not something relevant now, we’re moving forward. We’ve got a new administration,” he said.