The DC establishment has spent a decade trying to figure out a way to get rid of President Trump.
Top strategists may have finally figured out a way to accomplish that goal.
And Trey Gowdy uncovered this nefarious swamp plot to derail Trump.
President Trump’s endorsement is the most coveted prize in GOP politics.
A Trump endorsement effectively ends a primary as GOP voters see who Trump trusts to carry out his America First agenda and then fall in line.
The RINO establishment would like to seize back control of the party in 2028 after Trump leaves office.
But to do so, they will have to defeat Trump-backed candidates.
Two Trump-endorsed candidates recently lost gubernatorial primaries in Iowa and Georgia.
On his Fox News show, host Trey Gowdy asked leading RINO strategist Karl Rove what lessons the establishment could learn from those contests to devise a plan to beat Trump-backed candidates.
“All right, Karl, Abraham Lincoln lost, Ronald Reagan lost, and South Carolina’s Strom Thurmond and Carroll Campbell both lost. It is really hard to run the table in politics,” Gowdy wondered. “You mentioned some other races. Recently, in Iowa and also in Georgia, the president’s preferred candidate came in second. So there is a-, first of all, there’s no shame in losing; those four names I called are political legends. There’s no shame in losing, but there was something those other candidates did that they were able to overcome: President Trump’s endorsement. How would you advise a candidate to try to overcome it?”
Rove laid out two paths to defeat Trump-backed candidates: the first was to dilute the field by running multiple challengers or running outsiders who could buy the nomination by plunking down $100 million or more of their own money.
“Well, I’d say to them, I hope that you’re in the same situation as Iowa and Georgia, where there are multiple candidates for those offices. The president’s endorsement fell short in both Iowa and Georgia because there were multiple candidates, and his preferred candidate got 30-some-odd percent of the vote in Iowa, and in Georgia, one of the candidates not endorsed by the president spent $100 million,” Rove began.
Rove then went on to explain that Zach Lahn defeated a Trump-endorsed candidate with just 38 percent of the vote in Iowa.
And Rick Jackson beat Trump-backed Burt Jones in Georgia.
Lahn won because he galvanized the MAHA movement and was able to position himself as the true anti-establishment candidate.
“But neither one of those candidates who beat the Trump-endorsed candidate got 50% or more in the election. It helped that the vote was distributed among multiple candidates, and they were able to win for a variety of different reasons in each instance. In the case of Iowa, there’s some consideration that the Trump-endorsed candidate was not the most effective in the race. And the person who beat him had one simple message, which is, “I’m following Robert Kennedy [Jr.] in the Make America Healthy Again movement,” Rove added.
Jackson was a Liz Cheney donor who spent $100 million of his own money on TV ads to portray himself as a Trump clone – a businessman and an outsider.
“And in a multiple-candidate race, that was enough to give him the first position. And in Georgia, it was $100 million being spent by a political outsider who, in many ways, represented a threat to the establishment, as Donald Trump did in 2016, and it was appealing. And apparently a very strong candidate and a pretty able leader on the business side as well,” Rove continued.
Rove will be working with the GOP establishment to defeat whoever Trump endorses in the 2028 Republican Presidential primary.
And Trump supporters can see how Rove is outlining the strategy: big money combined with a big field to yank back control of the Republican Party from Trump and the MAGA movement.
Conservative Reboot will keep you up to date on any new developments in this ongoing story and other breaking news in politics. Please bookmark our site, make it your homepage, and share our content with your friends on social media and by email.