Latest News
January 1, Trump Shocks GOP With Unprecedented Dual Endorsement Move

Wyatt’s Take
- Trump just broke the rules again — and the political establishment is scrambling to understand his strategy heading into a critical South Carolina runoff
- This isn’t your typical endorsement playbook; it’s vintage Trump, keeping both camps guessing and proving he still controls the GOP’s pulse
- With the runoff just days away, Trump’s double-down sends a message: he’s not picking sides in a civil war — he’s reminding everyone who runs the party
President Donald Trump has endorsed a second candidate in the race to become the next governor of South Carolina. His second endorsement comes just days before the upcoming June 23rd Republican runoff election.
The move marks an unusual departure from traditional endorsement strategy, where candidates typically back one contender to avoid splitting their influence. But Trump has never played by the old rules — and he’s not starting now.
I am honored to have the endorsement of President Donald J. Trump. President Trump has fought harder than anyone to secure our border, restore American strength, drain the swamp, protect our freedoms, and put working families first.
As South Carolina’s Attorney General, I have… pic.twitter.com/ZTychjU6yx
— Alan Wilson (@AGAlanWilson) June 19, 2026
South Carolina Republicans are now left to decode what the dual endorsement means for the direction of the party in a state that’s become a crucial testing ground for MAGA-aligned candidates. Both candidates vying for the governorship have positioned themselves as Trump loyalists, making the President’s decision to back both all the more intriguing.
Political insiders are buzzing about whether this signals a broader strategy to unite fractured GOP factions or simply reflects Trump’s desire to maintain maximum leverage regardless of who wins. Either way, the message is clear: Trump remains the kingmaker.
The runoff election is expected to draw national attention as a bellwether for Republican momentum heading into the next election cycle. South Carolina has long been a proving ground for conservative candidates, and Trump’s involvement only amplifies the stakes.
Wyatt Matters
This is what real leadership looks like — not picking favorites in a party food fight, but keeping the whole team focused on winning. Trump knows that whoever wins in South Carolina needs to understand that the base, not the consultants, runs this party now. For working Americans watching from the heartland, it’s a reminder that the old GOP playbook is dead and buried. We don’t need another politician. We need fighters who remember who they work for.
-
Entertainment3 years agoWhoopi Goldberg’s “Wildly Inappropriate” Commentary Forces “The View” into Unscheduled Commercial Break
-
Entertainment3 years ago‘He’s A Pr*ck And F*cking Hates Republicans’: Megyn Kelly Goes Off on Don Lemon
-
Featured3 years agoUS Advises Citizens to Leave This Country ASAP
-
Featured3 years agoBenghazi Hero: Hillary Clinton is “One of the Most Disgusting Humans on Earth”
-
Latest News2 years agoNude Woman Wields Spiked Club in Daylight Venice Beach Brawl
-
Entertainment2 years agoComedy Mourns Legend Richard Lewis: A Heartfelt Farewell
-
Featured3 years agoFox News Calls Security on Donald Trump Jr. at GOP Debate [Video]
-
Latest News2 years agoSupreme Court Gift: Trump’s Trial Delayed, Election Interference Allegations Linger
John Harrison
June 20, 2026 at 11:47 am
Whether you like the candidate or not vote Republican. If you have two choices and both are equally qualified, then what’s the question vote Republican.