GingerGinger @RedGingerSC

@PaulDans4SC @LindseyGrahamSC I am free to say whatever I please, Sir. This is the United States. You may choose not to listen. You did nothing for S.C. Republican political situation prior to jumping in to run, so sorry, no respect here. I expect some groundwork and caring.

@GeriPerna If you knew more about his opponent you’d feel very differently. Sad but true. S.C. is very complicated. We’ve got a lot of work to do before we can get rid of Lindsey. We have OPEN PRIMARIES - and a corrupt SCGOP. Democrats “help” elect our Republican candidates.

@Brick_Suit They’re confident they can steal the Governor’s race from Hilton in November but not Mayor. That’s why they’re doing it now.

.@PeteHegseth has announced an internal audit of Bill Gates-connected company Microsoft’s digital cloud system for allegedly being used by Chinese nationals to hack Government systems in Aug. 2025.

@catturd2 California Democrats run BALLOTS R US. Dead? Illegal? Have Dementia? Haven’t lived here in thirty years? No problem. We vote for you. Are you a Cane Corso? We’ll register you too.

@GeriPerna I’m with you. Just “meh”.

@spencerpratt Perhaps @elonmusk can figure it out?

I’ve been inside the Delaney Hall Signal chats for a week now. Right now they’re falling apart. In-fighting. Finger pointing. Nobody agrees on who’s leading what. People questioning strategy in real time. It’s beautiful. More to come

@TaraServatius @TimDaly71 I’m sick of every “group”. I want names identifying every group. This anonymous crap in S.C. needs to end. It’s destroying our state.

🚨#BREAKING: A MASSIVE IDENTITY THEFT RING that let nearly 50 ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS work using the STOLEN identities of real Americans has just been taken down... ...and the EMPLOYERS WHO DID IT, HAVE BEEN ARRESTED!!!! The American employers, a plant manager and an HR director were both INDICTED for KNOWINGLY HIRING ILLEGAL ALIENS!!!! Four more people were indicted for running the operation that made fake Social Security cards, fake driver's licenses, and fake immigration documents... ...using the STOLEN identities of real American citizens. The state of South Carolina wanted to act for YEARS, but the Biden administration refused to help them. MORE OF THIS!!!!!! START ARRESTING THE EMPLOYERS!!!!!!!

@TimDaly71 @cjwestfall Still trying to recover from last convention. 👀

@GeriPerna I think I’ll have to work up to it but it’s a great goal! 🤣 loving it

🚨 OMG. A MASSIVE India H-1B visa fraud ring has just been busted...nearly 90% PERCENT of India's visa applications contain FRAUDULENT INFORMATION 100,000 THOUSAND counterfeit certificates have been seized 🤯 "Law enforcement in India claim it has uncovered a network of universities that produce fake degrees which were possibly used to obtain these high skilled H1B visas, including one school which allegedly stole over 36,000 fake degrees. It cost as little as $1,400 for one of those." "And while these are supposed to be high skilled employees during almost all of Biden's time in office, 83% got junior or entry level positions." This is INSANE! SHUT DOWN THE H-1B SCAM! @KenPaxtonTX is now going after this in Texas 🔥 @kayleighmcenany @SatAmericaFNC

He brought his children to Normandy — at his own expense — to honor the fallen of the Greatest Generation. Americans who gave everything to defeat tyranny & save the world. Every parent should teach their kids what real sacrifice & courage look like. That’s how we keep freedom alive. Proud to serve alongside a Secretary of War who leads by example, on & off the battlefield.

John Hudson @John_Hudson

a day ago

Hegseth takes six of his children to France on official trip, reports @TaraCopp washingtonpost.com/national-secur…

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@ss_scmb There’s something wonderful about meeting candidates in person and actually speaking to them. Met him early on and was appalled at his shallow knowledge of issues and general clown show . Long before any of his “past” came up. He was a hard no for all who heard him speak.

In 1979, the mullahs tortured the Shah's favourite horse to death. The horse, Azar, was paraded in the streets. They broke his legs, cut his tongue out, and then shot him in the head in front of a large crowd. Iran is occupied by demons from hell.

This will be a long post, but I believe it's worth the read. I'm honestly exhausted from this election cycle and hate that I feel the need to write all of this out. But after reviewing the draft minutes from the SCGOP's Q1 meeting that were distributed yesterday, I think it's important to explain why I've become concerned about transparency and fairness within our state party. Tomorrow is the SCGOP's Q2 meeting in Columbia. First, some background. I didn't run for Chairman of the Dorchester County Republican Party because I wanted to be involved in state party politics. We had a strong chairman for four years who got married and moved away, and I didn't want the work he had done growing the party and helping flip seats from blue to red to go to waste. I ran to fight for Dorchester County Republicans, not to spend my time fighting with the state party. Earlier this year, many Republicans in Dorchester County became passionate about fixing South Carolina's 6th Congressional District. Many of our grassroots activists had volunteered for Duke Buckner's campaigns against Jim Clyburn, and there was strong support locally for pursuing redistricting. Dorchester County and Berkeley County both passed resolutions supporting Representative Jordan Pace's legislation to redraw the district. I wrote publicly about the issue, appeared on television to discuss it, and testified before the House subcommittee hearing in February. Because Jordan's bill originated in Berkeley County, Berkeley GOP Chairman John McGrath and I submitted a resolution to the SCGOP Resolutions Committee asking the state party to formally support fixing the 6th District. To this day, I believe that if the SCGOP had adopted that resolution in March and sent a clear message to lawmakers, we would likely have had new maps this year instead of waiting until the end of session when pressure from the White House became necessary. At the time, the appetite wasn't there. So we kept pushing. The SCGOP's Resolutions Committee ultimately voted not to advance the resolution to the full Executive Committee for consideration. John and I were never given an opportunity to present our case to the committee, and no explanation was provided for the decision. That was frustrating. As new county chairmen trying to advocate for positions that had overwhelming support within our local parties, it felt like our county’s weren't even being given a chance to be heard. In fact, when I simply asked when the committee would be meeting and whether we could make our case, the interaction became unnecessarily confrontational. I still have video of the exchange. I don't bring that up to create drama, but because it reflects the resistance we encountered while simply trying to advocate for a position supported by our county parties. Because of that experience, John and I came to the March Executive Committee meeting with a few ideas we believed would increase transparency and build trust within the party. During new business, John successfully made a motion requesting that future SCGOP training opportunities be made available equally to all county parties. The motion passed with little discussion. Frankly, I think that was the right outcome. Every county party should have equal access to training and resources. A few minutes later, I made a motion that would have allowed silent observers—including Executive Committee members and duly elected county chairmen—to attend standing committee meetings so long as they were not disruptive. Something that happens on the RNC level but not here in the SCGOP. Chairman Drew McKissick ruled my motion out of order, stating that county chairmen could not make motions or participate in discussion before the Executive Committee. What made that confusing was that John McGrath—a county chairman just like me—had successfully made a motion only minutes earlier. After the meeting, multiple county chairmen reached out and told me that county chairs have traditionally been allowed to make motions and participate in discussion during Executive Committee meetings. This may sound like a small procedural issue, but to me it represented a larger concern. Our resolution was never allowed before the full Executive Committee. We weren't allowed to attend the committee meeting where it was considered. Then a motion seeking greater transparency was ruled out of order under circumstances that appeared inconsistent. That sequence of events is ultimately what led me to conclude that I could no longer support Drew McKissick for another term as chairman. What concerns me most now is the way the events of that meeting are reflected in the draft minutes distributed this week. The minutes note that I was ruled out of order because county chairmen cannot make motions or participate in discussion. What they do not reflect is that John McGrath, another county chairman, successfully made a motion that passed immediately beforehand. As written, the minutes leave out an important piece of context that many people in the room witnessed firsthand. Reasonable people can disagree about policy, personalities, or leadership. What they should not disagree about is the importance of accurately documenting what occurred. Over the past several months, concerns like these have often been dismissed as the complaints of radicals, troublemakers, or people with ulterior motives. That's simply not the case here. John and I both endorsed Drew at last year's convention. We both have successful careers outside of party politics. Neither of us came into this looking for a fight—we simply wanted our county parties to have a voice. I've also been told that raising these issues must mean I'm preparing to run for state chairman myself. That's not true either. The truth is much simpler. I want Dorchester County Republicans to be heard at the state level. I want the voters trapped in the current 6th District to finally have meaningful representation. And I want a South Carolina Republican Party that can unite around shared goals instead of creating unnecessary divisions among Republicans who largely agree on policy. Everything eventually gets back to me. I know what is being said. I know there are efforts underway to marginalize critics rather than address the concerns being raised. But none of that changes the facts. My focus remains exactly where it was when I first ran for county chairman: helping Republicans win elections and advancing conservative priorities in Dorchester County. I won't be attending tomorrow's Q2 meeting. After a long week and an election on Tuesday, I'm going to spend time with my family and catch up on work here at home. But I do want to leave you with this thought: If county leaders, grassroots activists, and local parties continue to feel that their voices are being ignored, there will inevitably be growing support for change. Not because anyone is looking for a fight. But because people want a party that listens. John and I have always considered ourselves team players. That's why we've both been successful in politics and public life. We believe in building coalitions, not tearing them apart. My hope is that we can build a South Carolina Republican Party that every Republican can be proud of—a party that is positive in its approach, principled in its policy goals, persuasive in its messaging, transparent in its processes, and effective at achieving the priorities Republican voters have been asking for for years. That's the conversation I hope we can have moving forward. @Jim_Lee_SC @MaceMcGrath @Jscottpace @JoshKimbrellSC @tysonagrinstead @RepAdamMorgan @fitsnews @CaitlinYorkSC @jwesleydonehue @LynzPiperLoomis