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→De Santis campaign news
:The problem is DeSantis has already taken money from the globalists. It's like a heroin addiction - once a politician starts taking the money, they cannot stop, Even if they wanted to. And they can always be blackmailed if they try to stop. [[User:RobSmith|RobS]]<sup>[[User talk:RobSmith|''Give Peace a Chance!'']]</sup> 10:45, September 1, 2023 (EDT)
:The problem is DeSantis has already taken money from the globalists. It's like a heroin addiction - once a politician starts taking the money, they cannot stop, Even if they wanted to. And they can always be blackmailed if they try to stop. [[User:RobSmith|RobS]]<sup>[[User talk:RobSmith|''Give Peace a Chance!'']]</sup> 10:45, September 1, 2023 (EDT)
=== A Study in Contrasts: How De Santis and Trump responded to the Hurricane in Radically Different Ways, Compared ===
'''"Faced with hurricane, Trump, DeSantis respond in dramatically different ways
'''
As a major storm threatened the Florida coastline Monday morning, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis held a press conference from the state’s emergency management headquarters, warning residents about the storm’s danger while flanked by state and national guard leaders. Less than an hour earlier, Donald Trump had delivered a very different message to the public. The former president and GOP presidential front-runner, posting on social media, promoted an unsubstantiated rumor that DeSantis was dropping out of the presidential race to run against GOP Sen. Rick Scott, choosing to attack his rival even as Idalia began gaining strength over the Gulf of Mexico. “Now that’s an interesting one, isn’t it?” Trump wrote, one of dozens of political attacks the Republican candidate launched from Truth Social even as the storm inundated Florida and other southeastern states with water.
For Florida’s two most prominent politicians, the week was a study in contrasting leadership styles. While DeSantis responded to the natural disaster in ways the public has long expected its government officials to act — holding press conferences and offering apolitical directions about managing its impact — Trump ignored the storm for days, instead posting a litany of insults aimed at his political adversaries while highlighting positive poll numbers for his campaign. By the time Trump mentioned Hurricane Idalia in a Wednesday afternoon post, he had already posted more than 140 times on Truth Social since Monday on a multitude of subjects, even dredging up an old letter the late actor Kirk Douglas sent him in 1998. (The count of Trump’s posts includes times in which he reposted messages from other accounts.)
https://www.miamiherald.com/news/politics-government/state-politics/article278837009.html [[User:NishantXavier|NishantXavier]]<sup>[[User talk:NishantXavier|For Christ the King]]</sup> 10:49, September 1, 2023 (EDT)