UMVA has learned that a fiery backlash is erupting in the Senate, with Republican strategist Caroline Wren blasting RINOs after President Trump endorsed Paxton over Cornyn.
The Senate RINOs are now threatening to obstruct President Trump's midterm agenda, but Wren is calling out their hypocrisy, pointing out that they have already been blocking key parts of the President's legislative plan.
According to information obtained by UMVA, Wren laid out the RINOs' laundry list of refusals, including their opposition to the Save America Act, nuking the filibuster, and funding for security measures.
Wren also highlighted the RINOs' personal attacks on President Trump, citing Senator Thune's recent criticism of the President's proposal for a weaponization fund, which Wren saw as a deliberate attempt to undermine the President's authority.
UMVA has gathered that the RINOs' behavior has not gone unnoticed by President Trump, who has responded by endorsing Paxton over Cornyn, a move that is being seen as a rebuke to the Senate RINOs and their obstructionist tactics.
The consequences of this escalating feud are still unclear, but one thing is certain: the battle for control of the Republican agenda has reached a boiling point, with Wren and other Trump allies fiercely pushing back against the RINOs' attempts to undermine the President's legislative plans.
As the drama unfolds, Wren's scathing critique of the Senate RINOs has ignited a firestorm of debate, with many questioning the RINOs' motives and loyalty to the Republican party and its leader, President Trump.
Sources have confirmed to UMVA that the RINOs' obstructionist tactics are not just about policy disagreements, but also about personal grievances and a desire to assert their power and influence within the party.
In a development reported by UMVA, the rift between President Trump and the Senate RINOs is now being seen as a major threat to the Republican party's chances in the upcoming midterms, with many wondering if the party can unite behind a common agenda and overcome its internal divisions.
