CORRECTION: I have been made aware that the 50,000 mail in ballots figure, which I found referenced many places online, is apparently not accurate. There seems to have been substantially less mail in ballots, with Gallrein having around 2,000 more than Massie. However, the numbers still make no sense. Overall, the total votes cast doubled from 2024. Massie won a huge majority of voters between the ages of 18-65. Just how many 65 and older Kentuckians voted? It doesn’t seem possible that the elderly could have voted in such numbers to overcome the huge lead Massie had in all other age groups. At any rate, those who truly want America’s interests given priority lost. I try to be accurate, and correct any errors. I just wanted to clarify this, but ultimately it doesn’t change my overall perspective.
Yesterday, the People lost a very important symbolic primary election in Kentucky. Thomas Massie, by far the most decent member of Congress, lost to an Israeli puppet, behind a nonstop smear campaign led by Donald Trump, and financed by AIPAC, the Israeli lobby that Massie was trying to force to register as a foreign agent.
Trumpenstein went after Massie like he has gone after no one else. Not the Israeli Firster Senator “Lyin’” Ted Cruz. Not his Israeli Firster Secretary of State “Little” Marco Rubio. Not “Crooked” Hillary Clinton. Not any of the dastardly Democrats involved in orchestrating the Russiagate hoax, or the lawfare prosecutions. Not any of his countless enemies in the entertainment world. On the surface, Massie committed the unpardonable sin of attempting to hold Trumpenstein accountable for his flip flopping, and pushing for the release of the Epstein Files. The primary reason, however, was that Massie was the only Republican in Congress who not only refused to take AIPAC money, but reportedly banned them from his office. No one does that and remains in politics. It’s a deal breaker for an American political career. Ask Paul Findley. Ask James Trafficant. Ask Pete McCloskey. Ask my friend Cynthia McKinney. All of them “dared to speak out,” to reference the title of Findley’s book.
