schmidlap
Platinum Member
- Oct 30, 2020
- 10,350
- 6,799
- 938
Kemp's having certified the expressed will of the people of Georgia in the 2020 presidential election resulted in one of Trump's most noisome personal vendettas.As a Trump sycophant, David Perdue may have debased himself more thoroughly than anyone. So it's good that a new poll finds Perdue trailing Brian Kemp by 26 points. Perdue is running on a tacit vow to subvert future elections, so humiliation is essential
Donald Trump: Georgia Debate a 'BIG Win for Perdue, Exposed Brian Kemp as RINO'
Former President Donald Trump heaped praise on Georgia gubernatorial candidate former Sen. David Perdue (R).www.breitbart.com
Georgia Poll: Kemp Widens Lead over Perdue in Governor’s Primary
Gov. Brian Kemp has about double the support of former Sen. David Perdue in Georgia’s gubernatorial primary, according to a new poll.www.breitbart.com
A victory by Kemp could constitute a mega-dose of Kaopectate for the Cry Baby Loser if candidates see that kowtowing to his Big Lie is not conducive to success. One suspects that most conservative Republican candidates would prefer to ditch the increasingly embarrassing Trump pantload of yesteryear.
Kemp appears poised to deal Trump his biggest rebuke of the midterm elections thus far in Tuesday's Georgia primary to choose a Republican nominee for governor. The governor has built a massive lead in polling and fundraising over Trump's hand-picked Republican challenger, former U.S. Senator David Perdue.
Opinion polls show Kemp well above the 50% threshold required to win the nomination outright, avoiding a June runoff, with Perdue trailing far behind.
Kemp's success to date, despite a constant fusillade of insults from Trump, provides a potential roadmap for other Republicans eager to move past the former president's divisive obsession with the outcome of the 2020 election without alienating his still-substantial base of voters.
"I don't know if there's any politician in America who has been harangued by the former president like Brian Kemp," Eric Tanenblatt, a longtime Republican strategist, said. "His victory will hopefully make Republicans step back and say: I don't need to be so fearful."
MSN
www.msn.com
Meanwhile, in Alabama, Trump's crapping on Mo Brooks doesn't seem to have worked its magic, either.
Last edited: