Just so everyone’s clear.
I’m not anti Republican or anti conservative.
I’m anti splitting into factions like RINO vs MAGA
It’s annoying and useless and is costing us crucial statewide races in Arizona.
The adults in the room are acting like children while the “children” are tasked with cleaning up the mess.
I’m politely asking every Republican in Arizona to figure it out on how to work together to win.
We have got a lot of problems, and fat and lazy Republican organizations are one of them…
My new @townhallcom will annoy all the right people.
“In the red states, we got too used to winning easily. Far too used to it. We got so used to winning that it never occurred to us that we might not win, and it never occurred to us that we might have to work to win. We forgot that we need to earn votes, that we don’t just inherit them by right. Sure, some marquee candidates were awful, but it wasn’t just the marquee candidates who lost. It was everyone from governors down to assistant deputy dog catchers. If you had an R by your name, you were about as popular as an openly herpetic participant in a polycule orgy.”
Red State GOP Organizations Need to Get Their Act Together https://t.co/ua9Tr6Dllf
@SolAlyssadzk@Concern68023171 Democrats are in charge in Phoenix and Tucson. What are you blabbering about? We all know they’re gonna do nothing and still have the audacity to blame republicans.
I love how we have to cut back our water usage before data centers, golf courses and other public utilities do.
Democrats in charge just make our lives more unbearably expensive.
Phoenix residents using more than 20 units of water will see a new $2.10 surcharge per unit to help fund backup water supplies and conservation programs. https://t.co/QOq683DENp
@GhostOP2024@Concern68023171 Understood and I’m not disputing that. But throwing more money into something that’s wasting it doesn’t serve anyone in the end.
Watching older and younger Republicans tear each other apart over these election results is absolutely infuriating.
Let me make something clear.
To the older generation: We do not care how easy you think we have it. We’re tired of being called lazy, entitled, and ungrateful because we dare to point out that working full-time barely affords people the ability to buy a home, raise a family, or build a decent life anymore.
AFFORDABILITY IS KILLING OUR GENERATION.
And your refusal to acknowledge that reality is killing this party’s future.
Your experience deserves respect. Your wisdom matters. But your age does not make you automatically right, and your accomplishments 30 years ago do not excuse your refusal to adapt today.
And to my generation: Get over yourselves, too.
You don’t get to dismiss decades of experience because someone is older than you. Those people built businesses, created jobs, established networks, won elections, and learned lessons we haven’t. We’d be idiots not to learn from them.
But here’s the bottom line.
The older generation cannot build the future without us, and the younger generation cannot build it without learning from the past.
So here’s a practical idea. Instead of spending another Republican meeting arguing about whose generation ruined America, how about we actually start investing in each other?
Older Republicans, take younger people under your wing. Teach them how to build a business, sell a product, negotiate a contract, manage money, and develop professional relationships. Introduce them to your networks. Help them find opportunities. Show them how to build wealth instead of lecturing them about why they haven’t already.
And younger Republicans, SHOW UP. Ask questions. Listen. Volunteer. Learn how campaigns operate, how businesses survive, and how relationships are built. Earn the trust of the people offering you their time.
Here’s what I’d like to see every Republican district and county organization start doing:
Build a mentorship network. Pair experienced business owners, professionals, and political organizers with younger Republicans who actually want to learn.
Open doors. Host regular workshops on entrepreneurship, sales, financial literacy, career development, and professional networking. Make introductions that lead to actual opportunities.
Give younger Republicans real responsibilities. Put them on committees. Let them help develop policy, organize events, and participate in strategy. Stop treating them like free labor until they’re old enough to be taken seriously.
Work together on affordability. Bring younger families, workers, business owners, and experienced policymakers to the same table to develop serious proposals addressing housing costs, wages, taxes, and the cost of raising a family.
Measure results. How many young people found mentors? Started businesses? Advanced their careers? Took leadership roles? If we’re serious about building the next generation, let’s prove it.
And no, mentorship does not mean demanding loyalty, political obedience, or a lifetime of favors. It means genuinely preparing someone to become more successful than you.
We are strongest when we work together. Not when we’re protecting egos, insulting each other, and fighting over who deserves to be heard.
I’m tired of watching Republicans blame everyone but themselves for losing.
You want to save this party? Start listening to the people who are going to inherit it. Better yet, start preparing them to lead it.
And if that hurts your feelings, so be it.
The American Dream is becoming unaffordable. Your ego isn’t more important than fixing it.
We don’t need another generation of Republicans fighting over the ruins of what used to work.
We need one generation willing to teach, another willing to learn, and BOTH willing to build something better.
That’s how you rebuild the American Dream.