Utah Governor Spencer Cox is showing his true colors yet again, this time by cozying up to Democratic Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro on a CNN interview. Cox sings praises for Shapiro, a man likely to hold a high spot in the Democrats’ 2028 presidential roster, like he’s one of the GOP’s own. And some say he’s not endorsing him? That smells like lefty love to me.
Cox reasons that governors make the best presidents, a claim he uses to justify his bizarre nod to Shapiro’s potential candidacy. Maybe Cox forgot that actions speak louder than words, and his actions are speaking volumes against the conservative values he supposedly represents. He’s impressed by Shapiro’s economic moves, but should he be? Liberals have a history of sugarcoating their failures with flashy but hollow reforms.
Let’s not pretend Cox is any stranger to backing away from GOP sentiments. He once vetoed a crucial bill that aimed to protect minors from permanent gender reassignment surgeries. His distancing from Trump is another glaring red flag, especially during a time when Republican unity is paramount. Cox didn’t even cast his vote for Trump in the past two elections. So, is anyone really shocked at his latest pandering to the Democrats?
Spencer Cox epitomizes the “moderate” Republican—always trying for bipartisanship while falling for leftist traps. He claims it’s about working together, but it’s time someone tells him that placating Democrats won’t make America great again. The liberal powerhouse thrives on conservatives like him lowballing conservativism for political pats on the back.
Cox is making it easy for the left to run roughshod over traditional American values. If figures like him continue to give away our party’s strength, who will stand firm for the conservative movement? With his mixed signals, maybe Cox doesn’t have the right to call himself a Republican. Where’s Mitt Romney when you need him? Or are the two just swapping notes on how best to turncoat?
Source: Trending Politics
Leave a Reply