Ex-Michigan GOP Leader Says He'll Vote For Kamala Harris
HuffPost
Donald Trump and his allies “have done grave damage to the Republican Party,” Gary Reed wrote in a letter to the editor Tuesday.
Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris has a new bipartisan ally in Michigan, a closely watched battleground state, after a former boss of the state’s Republican Party said he would vote for her, while another has outlined why Michiganders should reject GOP nominee Donald Trump.
Gary Reed, former executive director of the Michigan Republican Party, said he’ll vote for Harris for president because “Trump and his allies have done grave damage to the Republican Party ― both in Michigan and nationally.”
“If we ever want our Republican Party back, it has to start with Donald Trump losing on Nov. 5,” Reed wrote Tuesday in a letter to the editor in the Lansing City Pulse. “That’s why I’m voting for Kamala Harris.”
Elsewhere, Rusty Hills, a former Michigan GOP chair, made the case for why Trump is inferior to other former Republican presidential candidates, in an op-ed titled “Trump’s no Gerald Ford. He’s not even George W. Bush.”
Ford, who died in 2006, was the only politician from Michigan ever to serve as U.S. president.
Critics asked, "Is that a threat?"
The former president spelled out what "real strength" means to him and the GOP nominee's version definitely wasn't it.
The "Daily Show" host then focused on the part of the rally that should be getting more attention.
Ryan Girdusky was kicked off the air for comments directed at Mehdi Hasan.
The chair of Puerto Rico’s Republican Party also said he would not support the former president without an apology over a comedian's insults at a Trump rally.
The vice presidential candidate said he hadn’t heard a comedian's offensive remark about Puerto Rico, which has rocked the Trump campaign.
"Trump threw paper towels and called Puerto Rico 'dirty' and 'poor,'" the singer griped amid uproar over racist jokes at a Trump rally. "But I was not surprised."
Mail-in voters broke a record during the 2020 election.
The venerable paper has reportedly lost 8% of its paid subscribers ― and counting.
The new structure by the White House hails Trump and the white supremacists "he boldly stood to defend when they marched in Charlottesville, Virginia."
A conservative think tank is trying to use a routine retention vote to gain even more control over the state government by ousting three justices appointed by Democratic governors.