Too many uninformed conservatives (who have the ear of our candidates because they donate to them) believe millennials should be running our campaigns because they have ‘less responsibilities’ and can devote more time to what has to be done on the ground. Not sure where that wisdom came from but it’s too bad the consistent bad results aren’t the massive red flag they should be.

Greg Bannon ran for United States Senate in North Carolina and lost.
Roy Moore ran for United States Senate in Alabama and lost.
Chris McDaniel ran for United States Senate in Mississippi and lost.
Corey Stewart ran for Governor and United States Senate and lost.
Paul Nehlen ran for United States Congress in Wisconsin and lost.

Now what do you think these candidates all have in common?

Arrogance, condescension and a group of North Carolina political operative millennials whose only real accomplishments are separating Republicans from their wallets.

Campaign millennials locate marks, demand and are paid top dollar despite actual accomplishments.

I came home to find out that my boys received two trophies for nothing, participation trophies! While I am very proud of my boys for everything they do and will encourage them till the day I die, these trophies will be given back until they EARN a real trophy. I’m not about to raise two boys to be men by making them believe that they are entitled to something just because they tried their best… cause sometimes your best is not enough, and that should drive you to want to do better.
— James Harrison, former Pro Bowl linebacker

That’s assuming they really tried their best. Sadly, the “participation trophy” mentality has infected Republican politics.

Moore’s campaign paid two companies more than $730,000, according to Federal Election Commission records. It paid another $130,000 in total to a GOP consultant and another firm that lists his home in D.C. as its mailing address.
— Daily Beast, 2/28/18

These companies, despite a record of achievement, have successfully gotten a stranglehold in Virginia Republican politics and maybe even got Corey Stewart to part with a generous lump sum from a previously, well-earned warchest to feed the millennial losers.

Another Cruzer who sucked money out of Stewart’s campaign was a so-called “social media marketing” company with a very unremarkable website. Again, despite a prior track record of success, it (he?) was paid consistently.

Corey Stewart ran Donald Trump’s Virginia apparatus so we all know where he’s coming from. With that, why would he become associated with ANYONE associated with the very same Ted Cruz campaign that tried to steal Trump delegates in Virginia?

In August, U.S. Army veteran Spence Rogers sold his house in Tampa, Florida and bought an RV, and set off with his wife and three children for a cross-country adventure. Rogers, his family and the RV ended up in Iowa — a state he had never before visited — and instead of sightseeing, he signed on to be Cruz’s deputy director for Iowa.
— CBS News, 1/15/16

Sorry, who does that to their family?

Prior to Stewart’s gubernatorial run, Bob personally sat down with Corey. It ended with him saying he wanted Bob to work on his campaign. However in a subsequent phone call, Rogers didn’t seem to want him on the campaign, said he already had people shooting video with their “tablets” and iphones, and the directive of the candidate was never observed. The pattern of condescension from self-important millennials, despite an ROI of accomplishment is a cancer conservatives need to starting purging.

Stewart’s campaign was managed by Spence Rogers whose outfit, Grow To Win, collected $73,600 for his services. The Stewart campaign used Rick Shaftan’s Atlantic Media and Research for their TV and radio buys, spending $217,631 in the losing effort.
— Bearing Drift, 6/8/18

Why is this important? Again, the level of documented unprofessional behavior without favorable results.

Stephen Lonegan aide Rick Shaftan was fired after an explicit tirade to Talking Points Memo about Mr Booker’s unwillingness to ‘take advantage of the perks of office’ during interaction the Newark mayor had with a vegan from Oregon, concluding he tweets like ‘a gay guy.’
— Daily Mail, 10/12/13

Granted, Shaftan is older but has set the bad example and should have never been considered for races of monumental importance.

Fritsch made a series of controversial social media posts that drew negative attention to Stewart’s campaign. Another Stewart campaign aide, Rick Shaftan, has a history of social media posts that includes calling the NAACP a “more violent” version of the KKK and saying only a “fool” would start a business in a black neighborhood.
— Richmond Times-Dispatch, 9/17/18

Why anyone who supported Ted Cruz, especially when he and Ken Cuccinelli were trying to steal Donald Trump’s well-earned delegates, would be hired by staunch Trump conservative candidates is beyond logic.

And too many of the people absorbed into their campaigns in paid positions are more about flaunting themselves and instead of updating supporters on the state of the campaigns, are more about posting Facebook live videos of themselves going from one event to another and producing amateurish vertical videos for what are, in some cases, multi-million dollar national campaigns.

We’ve since had negative dealings with some of these people and we’d hope that any Virginia Republican in the future really take a look at their track record before cutting checks to any of these rude, condescending punks. Did we say we had negative dealings with some of them?

In sports, any team in rebuilding mode seeks personnel with a winning record. Very, very few teams hire coaches who can’t point to recent winning accomplishments, but in the world of politics our candidates are given poor advice as to who to hire and end up with consistent losers at the helm.

Here’s yet ANOTHER example.

Joe Arpaio ran for United States Congress in Arizona and lost.

How often do you see Democrat campaign “consultants” make it all about them during the campaign?

It could be argued that had these “Team Arpaio” consultants spent more time promoting the candidate instead of themselves, the outcome may have been different.

Many of us remember, before places of employment were transformed into millennial safe spaces, a time when younger workers would sit and listen during conservations in the workplace. It was because older employees were experienced and the youngsters thus had little of value to offer that conversation. But today, we’re told to value them despite their lack of experience and the results permeate throughout society, including our political campaigns.

Like so many other examples we’ve documented, until conservative Republicans learn to vet those they elevate and pay, we’ll continue to look the fool after losing another winnable election cycle.

As one millennial posted above, “rich people are often stupid. As an indicator valuable.” – and there’s no shortage of millennials who are clamouring to take their money.

Let’s stop losing important elections that affect our daily lives and freeze out political predator opportunists.

The left and their media has poo-pooed the notion that women are capable of lying about these matters, for a variety of reasons, but now that demands for the resignation of the President of the United States based on the claims from many women that Donald Trump disputes, the following is an aspect that could be damaging to the narrative.

On the December 8th edition of The Glenn Beck Show, guest Bill O’Reilly offered up a new twist on the ongoing efforts to undo the results of the 2016 presidential election….

Just who could that lawyer be?

Prominent lawyer sought donor cash for two Trump accusers

“Hill” reporter John Solomon detailed some of his findings on The Sean Hannity Show, December 15, 2016, and what he found proves that elections can be tampered with… for the right price.

Again, so much of what we’re now finding out now would never have come out had a friendly Hillary Clinton administration been able to dictate the daily narrative. But there just may be women whose stories about sexual harassment and/or abuse may come with a price tag. Those who were promoting a “film” about their supposed incidents with private citizen-Trump (that just so happened the day before a certain election in Alabama) are not doing this just for the cause. There is an expected return and a willing broker.

We all know there are entities that peddle in paying for false allegations to damage the reputations of a given target, i.e. Fusion GPS being paid by the Hillary Clinton campaign to produce a “dossier” to slime opponent Donald Trump.

It’s just about how much they can get and the public to believe before the truth comes out… again.

Conversely, we’re also being told that sexual assault is a nonpartisan scourge.

Now finally sexual harassment and abuse are no longer being seen (when seen at all) as a problem of individual behavior but as a systemic issue that pervades all workplaces and social encounters, not limited to any political or religious affiliations and affecting people of all sexual identities and orientations.
— Huffington Post, 11/17/17

At the same time, Roy Moore is now THE Republican poster child for sexual abuse.

Daily Beast: Republican Women in Alabama Begin to Turn on Roy Moore
Observer: Roy Moore Transforms GOP to ‘Grand Old Pedophiles’
NBC News: Trump says Republican Roy Moore must be elected in Alabama
WaPo: Last time a GOP president faced a Roy Moore-esque dilemma, his response was very different
The Root: President Pussy Grabber Damn Near Stumps for Accused Sex Offender Roy Moore, Because of Course He Would

Normally we’re against censoring anything for the “sensibilities” of the viewing public, but Joe Barton’s proved why there are always exceptions.

If you were to try and keep up with the tally of reported sexual abusers in the current scandal cycle, it’s clear sexual abuse IS a geographical (Hollywood, New York City, and Washington, D.C.) and very partisan epidemic.

Richard Branson ‎Founder of ‎Virgin Group
Accused of sexual assault.
Wayne Gallant Oxford County (Maine) Sheriff
Sent sexually explicit photo while in office and in uniform.
Joe Barton U.S. Representative
Circulated graphic nude photo of himself on social media.
John Lasseter Head of Pixar and Walt Disney Animation
Sexual harassment, including grabbing, unwanted kissing and making comments about physical attributes.
Bill Clinton Former President and co-founder of Clinton Foundation
Sexual assault of four women, 17-year cover-up of sexual assault, accused of rape.
Charlie Rose Television host
Sexual harassment of at least eight women, including groping and lewd phone calls.
Glenn Thrush Reporter at The New York Times
Sexually inappropriate behavior toward at least four women, including groping and unwanted kissing.
John Conyers U.S. Representative
Secretly settled a sexual harassment claim with a staffer in 2015.
Al Franken U.S. Senator
Sexual harassment of two women, including forcibly kissing and groping.
Steve Jurvetson Co-founder of a venture capital firm and a board member of Tesla and SpaceX
Sexual misconduct.
Eddie Berganza Editor at DC Comics
Sexual harassment, including groping and forcibly kissing women.
Andrew Kreisberg Executive producer of “Arrow,” “Supergirl,” “The Flash”
Sexual harassment of more than a dozen people.
Louis C.K. Comedian and producer
Sexual misconduct with five women, including exposing himself and masturbating in front of them.
Roy Moore Alabama judge and politician
Sexual misconduct with five teenagers.
Benjamin Genocchio Executive director of the Armory Show art fair
Sexual harassment, including unwelcome touching of five women.
Jeffrey Tambor Actor
Sexual harassment of two women, including unwanted physical contact.
Ed Westwick Actor
Raping two women.
David Guillod Co-chief executive of Primary Wave Entertainment agency
Sexual assault of four women.
Jeff Hoover Kentucky speaker of the House
Sexual harassment and inappropriate text messages.
Brett Ratner Producer and director
Rape, sexual assault and harassment of six women, including exposing himself and masturbating.
Kirt Webster Music publicist
Sexual assault and harassment, including unwanted touching.
Andy Dick Actor
Sexual harassment, including groping.
Michael Oreskes Head of news at NPR and former New York Times editor
Sexual harassment of three women.
Hamilton Fish President and publisher of The New Republic
Complaints by female employees.
Kevin Spacey Actor
Sexual assault of multiple men and sexual misconduct with a minor.
Ken Baker E! News correspondent
Sexual harassment of two women, including unwanted kissing and inappropriate messages.
Mark Halperin NBC News and MSNBC contributor, co-author of “Game Change”
Sexual harassment of at least five women.
Rick Najera Director of CBS’s Diversity Showcase
Sexual harassment, including inappropriate comments to performers.
Knight Landesman Publisher of Artforum
Sexual harassment of at least nine women, including groping.
Leon Wieseltier A former editor at The New Republic
Sexual harassment of several women, including inappropriate advances.
Terry Richardson Fashion photographer
Sexual harassment of models.
James Toback Director and writer
Sexual harassment and misconduct toward women, including dry-humping or masturbating. After The Los Angeles Times published its investigation, hundreds of women reached out to describe their encounters.
John Besh Chief executive of the Besh Restaurant Group
Sexual harassment.
Lockhart Steele Editorial director of Vox Media
Sexual harassment of at least one person, including unwanted kissing.
Robert Scoble Tech blogger and co-founder of the Transformation Group
Sexual assault of at least two women.
Chris Savino Creator and showrunner of “The Loud House”
Sexual harassment, including unwanted sexual advances, of as many as 12 women.
Roy Price Head of Amazon Studios
Sexual harassment of one woman.
Andy Signore Senior vice president of content for Defy Media
Sexual assault of one woman and harassment of several others.
Harvey Weinstein Producer and co-founder of the Weinstein Company
Raping three women. Sexual assault and harassment of dozens of others — including masturbating, exposing himself and unwelcome touching.
Roger Ailes Former chairman and CEO of Fox News
Sexual harassment.
Bill O’Reilly Former Fox News host
Sexual harassment.
Anthony Weiner Former U.S. Representative
Sentenced to 21 months in federal prison for sexting with a minor.
Al Gore Former Vice President
Sexual assault.

Had any of those marked above in blue were Republican, the media would have added them to the “Republican” sexual abuse mantra, but as of now, this is a nonpartisan scandal because they say so.

With that, we wish to share with you the following exchange from The Stephanie Miller Show on SiriusXM’s Progress channel (“Home of the Resistance”).

We’ll give Stephanie and her guests the benefit of the doubt of being sober at the time….

Stephanie’s been at this for awhile, her brand of “humor” hasn’t changed as there’s not much she can’t get away with. And a little political nepotism doesn’t hurt.

Then again, parents can’t always be held responsible for how their kids turn out.

With her background in stand-up comedy, political satire, and even late night TV, Stephanie Miller proudly uses humor and snappy political wit to draw-in listeners from all sides making the show the perfect antidote to cantankerous conservatives. Stephanie has appeared on CNN, MSNBC, Fox News, as well as the Today Show, the Tonight Show, Good Morning America, among many others. Stephanie comes to the left, from the right. She’s the daughter of William Miller, Barry Goldwater’s 1964 Republican presidential running mate.
— SiriusXM Progress

For anyone too sheepish to call out Jews for anything out of fear of being called antisemitic and enduring the near-lifetime backlash, you have a home with the like-minded who let it all cut loose within the comfort of their own: The Stephanie Miller Show, Free Speech TV, and SiriusXM Progress!