AI Analysis
Machine-generated analysis of the post above on 2026-08-06. Not written by the author of the post.
- Posted 12:20 PM ET — squarely business hours, no late-night signature
- Sixth near-identical endorsement in a same-day batch (TN-3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9); batch production is a staff workflow artifact
- Zero typos, homophone slips, dropped prepositions, or comma splices
- No mid-post emotional drift, self-interruption, or grievance tangent
- Correct proper names (Blackburn, Hagerty), correct district number, correct primary date, working district-specific URL — policy precision atypical of authentic composition
Strongest facet: assertiveness (E3) with low modesty (A5), both attenuated by staff mediation
Primary drive: status
Trigger: Maintenance (Tennessee Republican primary election day; routine delegation-wide endorsement coverage ahead of the 2026 midterms)
Brent Taylor has served as Tennessee state senator for District 31 (Shelby County/Memphis) since 2023. Tennessee's 9th Congressional District covers Memphis and is the seat long held by Democrat Steve Cohen. A Republican primary candidacy there is consistent with the post and with the same-day batch of Tennessee delegation endorsements.
Blackburn has held Tennessee's Class I Senate seat since 2019 and Hagerty the Class II seat since 2021. Blackburn's 2026 gubernatorial candidacy does not vacate her Senate seat during the term, so both remain sitting senators as of August 2026.
Tennessee statute sets the state and federal primary on the first Thursday in August of even-numbered years. August 6, 2026 is the first Thursday in August 2026, so the primary date stated in the post is correct.
Taylor's background is in the funeral services industry as a Memphis funeral home owner/operator, alongside prior service as a Shelby County commissioner. 'Businessman' is accurate; 'Successful' is an unfalsifiable promotional qualifier standard to this endorsement template.
The checkable core of this claim is confirmed. Both of Tennessee's sitting U.S. Senators, Marsha Blackburn and Bill Hagerty, endorsed Brent Taylor's congressional campaign, and they did so at the moment he launched it on May 7, 2026 — not as a late add-on. Multiple independent outlets reported the endorsements the same day.
NewsChannel5 (Nashville) reported that Taylor 'launched his campaign with endorsements from U.S. Sens. Marsha Blackburn and Bill Hagerty' for Tennessee's newly redrawn 9th District. The Tennessee Star ran the endorsements in its headline. WREG (Memphis), Local Memphis (WATN), and The Center Square carried the same reporting.
Direct quotes were on the record. Blackburn: 'I have had the privilege of working with Senator Taylor for many years... he loves Tennessee, he's ready for the job, and he's exactly who President Trump needs in Washington,' and separately, 'My friend, Brent Taylor, will be a fearless conservative leader for Tennessee.' Hagerty: 'Memphis' Ninth Congressional District has long been underserved in Congress with ineffective representation. It's time for that to change, and Brent Taylor has shown from the moment he was first elected that he is focused on Making Memphis Matter. He has been a strong voice for safer streets, stronger public safety, and tackling the crime that has impacted too many families and neighborhoods across Shelby County.'
I independently verified both endorsements on Taylor's own campaign website, brenttaylorforcongress.com, which displays them alongside the Trump endorsement. Blackburn's quote there reads: 'Electing Brent Taylor to serve Tennessee's Ninth Congressional District will be critical to making Tennessee America's conservative leader.'
The endorsements remained active going into the primary. Tennessee Lookout's July 28, 2026 endorsement roundup, published nine days before the August 6 primary, listed Blackburn and Hagerty among Taylor's backers, along with U.S. House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, U.S. Reps. Matt Van Epps, Diana Harshbarger and Chuck Fleischmann, and Tennessee Lt. Gov. Randy McNally. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce separately endorsed Taylor.
Both Blackburn and Hagerty were in fact sitting U.S. Senators on the date of the post. Blackburn was simultaneously running for governor in the same August 6 primary, but her Senate term runs through January 3, 2031 and she had not resigned; she would only vacate the seat if she won the governorship in November.
Two qualifications keep this from a full 'true' rating. First, the superlative wrapper — 'the most Highly Respected MAGA Warriors in Tennessee' — is unfalsifiable promotional language with no measurable referent. Second, support among Tennessee Republicans was not unanimous: Tennessee Lookout reported that Taylor's chief primary rival, state Rep. Todd Warner, drew the endorsement of Republican state Rep. Jody Barrett of Dickson County, and the field also included Charlotte Bergmann and Jeremy Thompson. The factual assertion about the two senators is accurate; the surrounding framing is puffery.
This is an evaluative political framing rather than a discrete factual assertion, and it appears as fixed boilerplate across all six of the same-day Tennessee endorsement posts. But it does make an implicit empirical claim about the state of gun rights that can be tested against the record as of August 2026, and the record cuts both ways.
Supporting the framing: state-level restrictions did continue to accumulate. Giffords' year-end review found 33 states enacted 89 significant gun safety laws in 2025, bringing the post-Sandy Hook total above 820. Rhode Island's Assault Weapons Ban Act of 2025 took effect July 1, 2026. Virginia's 'assault firearms' ban was set to take effect the same day. Colorado enacted expanded background checks covering family transfers and broadened its red flag law; Maryland banned assault weapon and high-capacity magazine sales; Maine and Oregon expanded background checks to private sales. Roughly a dozen states maintain assault weapons bans, and six federal appeals courts have upheld such bans, so gun-rights litigants are in fact perpetually in court.
Cutting against the framing, and more heavily: at the time of this post the Second Amendment was arguably in its strongest legal and political position of the modern era. The Supreme Court's Heller (2008), McDonald (2010) and Bruen (2022) line established and then broadened an individual right subject to a text-and-history test. In June 2026 the Court handed gun-rights advocates two more wins, striking a Hawaii law barring licensed carriers from public-facing private businesses and invalidating the federal marijuana-gun prohibition 9-0 in United States v. Hemani. In late June/July 2026 it granted certiorari in Viramontes v. Cook County and Grant v. Higgins, consolidating challenges to assault weapons bans for argument in the fall — a posture that threatens roughly a dozen state laws rather than the reverse. The en banc Third Circuit had already struck down New Jersey's assault weapon and magazine bans.
At the federal level the direction was uniformly pro-gun-rights. Trump signed Executive Order 14206, 'Protecting Second Amendment Rights.' Attorney General Pam Bondi established a DOJ Second Amendment Enforcement Task Force in April 2025, which affirmatively sued Colorado over its magazine ban and Denver over its assault weapons ban. ATF repealed the Biden-era 'zero tolerance' dealer enforcement policy. No new federal gun restriction has been enacted since the 2022 Bipartisan Safer Communities Act, and 29 states — including Tennessee — now have permitless/constitutional carry. NPR's July 2026 coverage of Mike McIntire's book 'Ricochet' framed the era precisely as one in which 'the right to bear arms expands while gun laws contract.'
So the claim is partially grounded — restrictive laws and adverse rulings do exist in a subset of states and litigation is genuinely continuous — but the categorical word 'always,' and the implication that the right is embattled overall, is contradicted by the dominant trend at the time of writing, when the federal judiciary and the executive branch were both actively expanding gun rights. No fact-checking organization has adjudicated this specific phrasing, which is standard campaign rhetoric rather than a checkable assertion; the rating reflects the mixed underlying record.
No contradictions with other posts detected yet.
Most of what went out under his name today wasn't his — nine near-identical Tennessee endorsements posted in a three-minute burst at midday, all bearing the fingerprints of staff rather than the president. His own posts were fewer and much sharper: just after midnight he answered a leak about Americ...
Overview
This post is the sixth in a same-day sequence of Tennessee congressional endorsements (TN-3, TN-4, TN-5, TN-7, TN-8, now TN-9), issued on Tennessee's Republican primary day. It is a near-verbatim instance of the standard Trump endorsement template: honorific stacking, a capitalized policy-plank litany, the "Complete and Total Endorsement" formula, and a get-out-the-vote closer with a Swamp the Vote link. Analytically, this is institutional political communication, not spontaneous self-expression, and should be weighted accordingly in any longitudinal series.
1. Authorship Attribution
Assessment: aide-drafted / staff-produced, with Trump-brand template compliance (confidence: high; score 0.12)
- Timing: 16:20 UTC = 12:20 PM ET. Squarely business hours; Trump was on the East Coast following the August 4 Los Angeles RNC trip. No late-night signature.
- Batch structure: Six functionally identical endorsements posted the same day, each swapping district number, candidate biography, and one or two plank items. Batch production is a staff workflow artifact, not a stream-of-consciousness one.
- Error profile: Zero typos, zero homophone slips, no dropped prepositions, no comma splices. Sentences are complete and parallel. Paragraph breaks are clean.
- Structural discipline: No mid-post emotional drift, no grievance tangent, no grandiose self-referential aside inserted mid-sentence. The only first-person content ("It is my Great Honor," "my friends," "my Complete and Total Endorsement") is formulaic and appears at fixed template positions.
- Policy precision: Correct proper names (Blackburn, Hagerty), correct district number, correct primary date, functioning district-specific URL. Trump's authentic voice tends toward round numbers and vague attribution.
- Capitalization pattern: The idiosyncratic mid-sentence capitalization ("Great Honor," "Highly Respected," "Incredible People") is present but systematized — it appears at the same slots across all six posts, indicating a house style guide rather than organic emphasis. Decorative rather than affective capitalization is an aide tell.
The single ambiguity is the all-caps closer ("GET OUT AND VOTE FOR BRENT – HE WILL NEVER LET YOU DOWN!"), which carries more affective load. But it too recurs across the batch, and the typographically correct en-dash argues for a drafted document rather than mobile-keyboard composition.
2. Psychological State and Trigger
Trigger type: maintenance / supply-seeking (low intensity)
No narcissistic injury is present or implied. Nothing in the post is defensive, retaliatory, or wounded. The dominant function is transactional patronage display — the demonstration and expenditure of endorsement capital.
The psychologically notable content is not the praise of Taylor but the structure of the transaction. Note the direction of the value flow:
- Taylor's legitimacy is established not by record but by proximity: he is "strongly supported by the most Highly Respected MAGA Warriors," including "my friends, Marsha Blackburn and Bill Hagerty."
- The plank list is not Taylor's platform. It is Trump's platform, assigned to Taylor. Taylor's promised activity is entirely defined in the poster's policy vocabulary ("MADE IN THE U.S.A.," "Energy DOMINANCE," "Stop Migrant Crime," "Election Integrity").
- The phrase "my Complete and Total Endorsement" foregrounds the possessive. The endorsement is the object of interest; the candidate is its vessel.
This is a loyalty-hierarchy schema: political worth is derivative of relationship to the center. It is not pathological in itself — it is how endorsement politics works — but the linguistic construction is unusually explicit about it, and it is consistent across the full six-post batch.
Narcissistic state: grandiose, but at very low amplitude. Expansive framing, no vulnerability content, no persecution material. The one persecutory trace is vestigial: "our always under siege Second Amendment" — a stock siege-frame carried in the template rather than an active threat perception.
3. Defense Mechanisms
Defensive activity is minimal, consistent with a non-triggered maintenance post.
- Idealization (immature, mild): Saturation honorifics — "Highly Respected," "tremendous," "Successful," "very popular," "dedicated his life." No qualifying or comparative language; Taylor is presented as uniformly excellent. The absolute-terminal guarantee "HE WILL NEVER LET YOU DOWN" is an idealization claim no endorser can underwrite, and it is the clearest instance.
- Splitting (immature, mild/residual): Implicit in "MAGA Warriors" and "always under siege." The in-group is martial and virtuous; an unnamed besieging force is presupposed. The out-group is never specified, which is atypical for authentic Trump composition — his own voice ordinarily names an adversary. Its absence here is another authorship signal.
No denial, no projection, no distortion of documented events. No DARVO. No gaslighting mechanics.
4. Rhetorical and Propaganda Techniques
- Superlative saturation / hyperbole: "Great," "Highly Respected," "Incredible," "tremendous," "Amazing," "Brave," "Complete and Total."
- Capitalization as prosody: Mid-sentence capitals function as vocal emphasis markers, importing an oral-rally register into written text. This is the template's most distinctive stylistic device.
- Asyndetic plank cataloguing: Twelve policy commitments in a single run-on clause. The rhetorical effect is coverage-by-volume — the list is long enough that any given voter finds their issue, while no item is specified enough to be falsifiable. A mild instance of the firehose principle applied to positive messaging.
- Transfer / association: Credibility routed through Blackburn and Hagerty rather than argued on Taylor's own merits.
- Threat-frame boilerplate: "always under siege Second Amendment," "Stop Migrant Crime," "Keep our Border SECURE." Low-grade appeal to fear, embedded as furniture rather than deployed as argument.
- Martial metaphor: "MAGA Warriors," "fight," "Brave Military." Political participation framed as combat — a persistent feature of the corpus. Here it is conventional and carries no operational content.
- Urgency close: "Election Day ... is TODAY. GET OUT AND VOTE" plus logistical link. Effective, ordinary GOTV mechanics.
Dehumanizing language: no. "Stop Migrant Crime" is a policy slogan that categorically associates a demographic with criminality, which is worth logging as a persistent frame, but it contains no vermin/infestation/animal register.
Violent imagery: no. "Warriors" and "under siege" are conventional political metaphor.
5. Danger Assessment
Level: none.
No target identification, no eliminationist language, no implied action against any person or group. The stochastic-terrorism triad (named target + articulated grievance + implied action) is absent — there is no named adversary at all. The only mobilization call is to lawful voting, with an official polling-location resource. This is among the lowest-risk categories in the corpus.
6. Cognitive Status
Not assessable for the subject. The text is staff-produced, so syntactic complexity, lexical diversity, and coherence measure the drafter, not Trump. No word-finding difficulty, paraphasia, tangentiality, perseveration, neologism, confabulation, or temporal confusion is present — but this is uninformative about the subject's status.
One caveat for longitudinal modeling: template posts should be excluded from cognitive-trend series. Their fluency is an artifact of drafting, and including them will artificially flatten or inflate any complexity trajectory. The heavy repetition across the six-post batch is editorial perseveration (deliberate message discipline), not clinical perseveration, and should not be coded as the latter.
7. Multi-Level Personality Reading
Level 1 — Traits. Extraversion is elevated in the assertive/positive-affect facets, but attenuated by staff mediation. Agreeableness is mid-range and unusually high for the corpus, owing to the absence of any attack target — though modesty remains low ("my Complete and Total Endorsement"). Conscientiousness reads high at the organizational level (batch coverage of six districts, timed to polls opening), which reflects the operation more than the individual. Neuroticism is near-absent. Openness is low: fixed vocabulary, fixed structure, no novel formulation.
Level 2 — Motives. Power and status dominate; communion appears only instrumentally ("my friends," "his Community"). The operative goal is consolidation of kingmaker status across a state's full delegation before a midterm cycle. Schema: politics as a loyalty hierarchy in which endorsement is the currency and proximity to the center is the credential.
Level 3 — Narrative identity. Protagonist role: kingmaker/patron — the conferring authority rather than the striving hero. This is a comparatively rare role in the corpus, which more often casts the protagonist as fighter or victim. The narrative is neutral in sequence: no redemption arc, no contamination arc, just an act of bestowal. Identity claims: arbiter of legitimacy, holder of transferable political capital, friend of powerful people. Contrasting other: unnamed — only the residual besiegers implied by "always under siege." The absence of a defined enemy is the single most diagnostic feature of this post's authorship.
Level 4 — Clinical indicators. Minimal. Grandiosity is present but template-level and staff-mediated. No antisocial features, no paranoid ideation of note, no sadism. Clinical significance: low.
8. Archetypal and Order/Chaos Positioning
Archetype: King (benevolent aspect). Conferring blessing, elevating a subordinate, guaranteeing his conduct ("HE WILL NEVER LET YOU DOWN"). No Trickster, no Warrior-in-combat, no Victim. This is the ordering, legitimizing mode.
Order/chaos axis: order restorer. The plank list is entirely restorative in framing — secure the border, ensure law and order, safeguard elections, defend the amendment under siege. Order is promised to "the Incredible People of Tennessee's 9th"; chaos is directed at an unnamed besieging force. Grievance intensity is low and generic. Hierarchy dynamics: the post builds hierarchy, elevating Taylor by association while reaffirming the center's authority to elevate.
9. Notes for Longitudinal Analysis
- Code as batch-member. This post belongs to a six-item same-day set with near-identical structure. Treating each as an independent observation will overweight the endorsement register in any aggregate trend.
- Contextual contrast. The same week contains the Cornyn attack (Aug 4) and the Blanche fund rescission (Aug 3) — both high-injury, high-grievance events. The tonal gap between those and this batch is a clean demonstration of the authorship split: aide-drafted posts are placid and structured; grievance-triggered posts are not. That gap is itself a useful stylometric calibration point.
- TN-9 is Memphis — a longstanding Democratic seat (Rep. Steve Cohen). A Republican primary endorsement here has low expected electoral payoff, which supports reading the batch as comprehensive delegation coverage rather than targeted intervention. Blanket coverage maximizes the endorsement win-rate statistic, a metric Trump has publicly tracked and cited. That instrumental use is worth noting as a status-maintenance behavior even though the post itself is staff-written.
- Template drift tracking. The plank list varies slightly across the batch (this one adds "Champion our Amazing Farmers and Ranchers" and "Advance Election Integrity"). Tracking which planks appear, drop out, or get promoted across endorsement batches over months is a reasonable proxy for message-priority shifts in the operation — independent of the subject's own psychology.
Confidence Summary
- Authorship (aide-drafted): high
- Trigger classification (maintenance): high
- Defense mechanisms (mild idealization/splitting): medium — attribution is complicated by staff mediation; these may be template features rather than active defenses
- Danger level (none): high
- Personality inferences: low-to-medium — the text is a poor window onto the subject given probable staff authorship
Fact Verification
| Claim | Verdict | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| "Brent Taylor is a Tennessee State Senator running in the Republican primary for Tennessee's 9th Congressional District." | True | Brent Taylor has served as Tennessee state senator for District 31 (Shelby County/Memphis) since 2023. Tennessee's 9th Congressional District covers Memphis and is the seat long held by Democrat Steve Cohen. A Republican primary candidacy there is consistent with the post and with the same-day batch of Tennessee delegation endorsements. |
| "Marsha Blackburn and Bill Hagerty are both currently U.S. Senators from Tennessee." | True | Blackburn has held Tennessee's Class I Senate seat since 2019 and Hagerty the Class II seat since 2021. Blackburn's 2026 gubernatorial candidacy does not vacate her Senate seat during the term, so both remain sitting senators as of August 2026. |
| "Election Day for the Republican primary in Tennessee's 9th Congressional District is today (August 6, 2026)." | True | Tennessee statute sets the state and federal primary on the first Thursday in August of even-numbered years. August 6, 2026 is the first Thursday in August 2026, so the primary date stated in the post is correct. |
| "Brent Taylor is a 'Successful Businessman.'" | Mostly True | Taylor's background is in the funeral services industry as a Memphis funeral home owner/operator, alongside prior service as a Shelby County commissioner. 'Businessman' is accurate; 'Successful' is an unfalsifiable promotional qualifier standard to this endorsement template. |
| "Brent Taylor is 'strongly supported by the most Highly Respected MAGA Warriors in Tennessee, including both of your tremendous U.S. Senators.'" | Mostly True | The checkable core of this claim is confirmed. Both of Tennessee's sitting U.S. Senators, Marsha Blackburn and Bill Hagerty, endorsed Brent Taylor's congressional campaign, and they did so at the moment he launched it on May 7, 2026 — not as a late add-on. Multiple independent outlets reported the endorsements the same day. |
NewsChannel5 (Nashville) reported that Taylor 'launched his campaign with endorsements from U.S. Sens. Marsha Blackburn and Bill Hagerty' for Tennessee's newly redrawn 9th District. The Tennessee Star ran the endorsements in its headline. WREG (Memphis), Local Memphis (WATN), and The Center Square carried the same reporting.
Direct quotes were on the record. Blackburn: 'I have had the privilege of working with Senator Taylor for many years... he loves Tennessee, he's ready for the job, and he's exactly who President Trump needs in Washington,' and separately, 'My friend, Brent Taylor, will be a fearless conservative leader for Tennessee.' Hagerty: 'Memphis' Ninth Congressional District has long been underserved in Congress with ineffective representation. It's time for that to change, and Brent Taylor has shown from the moment he was first elected that he is focused on Making Memphis Matter. He has been a strong voice for safer streets, stronger public safety, and tackling the crime that has impacted too many families and neighborhoods across Shelby County.'
I independently verified both endorsements on Taylor's own campaign website, brenttaylorforcongress.com, which displays them alongside the Trump endorsement. Blackburn's quote there reads: 'Electing Brent Taylor to serve Tennessee's Ninth Congressional District will be critical to making Tennessee America's conservative leader.'
The endorsements remained active going into the primary. Tennessee Lookout's July 28, 2026 endorsement roundup, published nine days before the August 6 primary, listed Blackburn and Hagerty among Taylor's backers, along with U.S. House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, U.S. Reps. Matt Van Epps, Diana Harshbarger and Chuck Fleischmann, and Tennessee Lt. Gov. Randy McNally. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce separately endorsed Taylor.
Both Blackburn and Hagerty were in fact sitting U.S. Senators on the date of the post. Blackburn was simultaneously running for governor in the same August 6 primary, but her Senate term runs through January 3, 2031 and she had not resigned; she would only vacate the seat if she won the governorship in November.
Two qualifications keep this from a full 'true' rating. First, the superlative wrapper — 'the most Highly Respected MAGA Warriors in Tennessee' — is unfalsifiable promotional language with no measurable referent. Second, support among Tennessee Republicans was not unanimous: Tennessee Lookout reported that Taylor's chief primary rival, state Rep. Todd Warner, drew the endorsement of Republican state Rep. Jody Barrett of Dickson County, and the field also included Charlotte Bergmann and Jeremy Thompson. The factual assertion about the two senators is accurate; the surrounding framing is puffery. | | "The Second Amendment is 'always under siege.'" | Half True | This is an evaluative political framing rather than a discrete factual assertion, and it appears as fixed boilerplate across all six of the same-day Tennessee endorsement posts. But it does make an implicit empirical claim about the state of gun rights that can be tested against the record as of August 2026, and the record cuts both ways.
Supporting the framing: state-level restrictions did continue to accumulate. Giffords' year-end review found 33 states enacted 89 significant gun safety laws in 2025, bringing the post-Sandy Hook total above 820. Rhode Island's Assault Weapons Ban Act of 2025 took effect July 1, 2026. Virginia's 'assault firearms' ban was set to take effect the same day. Colorado enacted expanded background checks covering family transfers and broadened its red flag law; Maryland banned assault weapon and high-capacity magazine sales; Maine and Oregon expanded background checks to private sales. Roughly a dozen states maintain assault weapons bans, and six federal appeals courts have upheld such bans, so gun-rights litigants are in fact perpetually in court.
Cutting against the framing, and more heavily: at the time of this post the Second Amendment was arguably in its strongest legal and political position of the modern era. The Supreme Court's Heller (2008), McDonald (2010) and Bruen (2022) line established and then broadened an individual right subject to a text-and-history test. In June 2026 the Court handed gun-rights advocates two more wins, striking a Hawaii law barring licensed carriers from public-facing private businesses and invalidating the federal marijuana-gun prohibition 9-0 in United States v. Hemani. In late June/July 2026 it granted certiorari in Viramontes v. Cook County and Grant v. Higgins, consolidating challenges to assault weapons bans for argument in the fall — a posture that threatens roughly a dozen state laws rather than the reverse. The en banc Third Circuit had already struck down New Jersey's assault weapon and magazine bans.
At the federal level the direction was uniformly pro-gun-rights. Trump signed Executive Order 14206, 'Protecting Second Amendment Rights.' Attorney General Pam Bondi established a DOJ Second Amendment Enforcement Task Force in April 2025, which affirmatively sued Colorado over its magazine ban and Denver over its assault weapons ban. ATF repealed the Biden-era 'zero tolerance' dealer enforcement policy. No new federal gun restriction has been enacted since the 2022 Bipartisan Safer Communities Act, and 29 states — including Tennessee — now have permitless/constitutional carry. NPR's July 2026 coverage of Mike McIntire's book 'Ricochet' framed the era precisely as one in which 'the right to bear arms expands while gun laws contract.'
So the claim is partially grounded — restrictive laws and adverse rulings do exist in a subset of states and litigation is genuinely continuous — but the categorical word 'always,' and the implication that the right is embattled overall, is contradicted by the dominant trend at the time of writing, when the federal judiciary and the executive branch were both actively expanding gun rights. No fact-checking organization has adjudicated this specific phrasing, which is standard campaign rhetoric rather than a checkable assertion; the rating reflects the mixed underlying record. |
Overall Veracity: 85%
Post from Truth Social
It is my Great Honor to endorse Highly Respected State Senator, Brent Taylor, who is running to represent the Incredible People of Tennessee’s 9th Congressional District. Brent is strongly supported by the most Highly Respected MAGA Warriors in Tennessee, including both of your tremendous U.S. Senators, my friends, Marsha Blackburn and Bill Hagerty!
A Successful Businessman, and very popular State Senator, Brent has dedicated his life to serving his Community. As your next Congressman, Brent will work tirelessly to Grow our Economy, Champion our Amazing Farmers and Ranchers, Cut Taxes and Regulations, Promote MADE IN THE U.S.A., Unleash American Energy DOMINANCE, Keep our Border SECURE, Stop Migrant Crime, Ensure LAW AND ORDER, Support our Brave Military, Veterans, and Law Enforcement, Advance Election Integrity, and Protect our always under siege Second Amendment.
Brent Taylor has my Complete and Total Endorsement to be the next Representative from Tennessee’s 9th Congressional District. Election Day for the Republican Primary is TODAY. GET OUT AND VOTE FOR BRENT – HE WILL NEVER LET YOU DOWN!
Find your Voting Location here: https://swampthevoteusa.com/tennessee/