AI Analysis
Machine-generated analysis of the post above on 2026-09-01. Not written by the author of the post.
Fifth in a same-day batch of six structurally identical endorsements, this FL-9 post is almost certainly staff-drafted from a Trump-voice template and approved by the subject. Posted 15:30 EDT, error-free, with no topical drift and precise proper nouns — the signature of authentic authorship is disorganization, and there is none. Trump-isms present ("Dumocrats," eccentric capitalization) recur verbatim in the sibling FL-7 post, marking them as template features. The psychologically informative content is therefore the ratified template's schemas. The document is architecturally split at the hinge "On the other hand": an all-bad opponent ("Reckless, Radical, and Dangerous," wanting "Transgender for Everybody") against an idealized ally who "WILL NEVER LET YOU DOWN" — a guarantee no endorser can make, diagnostic of idealization that inverts on defection. Self-insertion survives the boilerplate: the candidate's legitimacy runs through proximity to the subject ("a former Presidential Appointee in my First Administration"). State is grandiose and regulated; no injury, no rage. Trigger is maintenance with a status substrate — mass endorsement performs electoral decisiveness amid ~59% disapproval. Archetypally King rather than Trickster, conferring legitimacy from a settled throne. Danger: none. No eliminationist language or implied action. Transgender references function as chaos-signifiers — othering in tenor, but not the dehumanization register. Not usable for cognitive tracking: syntax reflects the drafter. Corpus-level perseveration across the batch is institutional, not neurological.
- Posted 19:30 UTC = 15:30 EDT, business hours in the relevant timezone
- Fifth in a same-day batch of six structurally identical endorsement posts — slot-substitution template, not spontaneous composition
- Zero typos, homophone errors, dropped prepositions, or comma splices; correct em-dash and curly apostrophes suggest a compositor
- No mid-post drift into personal grievance; begins and ends on the endorsed candidate
- Precise proper nouns (Darren Soto, Florida's 9th District) and specific legislative provisions — Trump's own register favors vague attribution and round numbers
Strongest facet: low modesty (agreeableness) — self-insertion into another man's endorsement
Primary drive: status
Trigger: Maintenance (Routine midterm endorsement blitz; contextually a status-maintenance response to eroding approval ahead of the September 9-10 Dallas convention)
Soto, a Democrat, has represented Florida's 9th District (Osceola County and parts of Orange and Polk) since January 2017 and has held the seat continuously through subsequent cycles.
The tips and overtime deductions were provisions inside the omnibus One Big Beautiful Bill Act of July 2025, which Soto — like nearly all House Democrats — voted against. Framing that single omnibus vote as three separate votes against three standalone benefits is misleading: the bill contained extensive unrelated tax and spending provisions that drove the opposition.
The 2025 law did not eliminate federal taxation of Social Security benefits. It created a temporary enhanced deduction for taxpayers aged 65 and older, which reduces but does not repeal that taxation, and which phases out at higher incomes. The post's framing overstates what was enacted.
Both components of this claim are confirmed by primary sources, including the U.S. Department of Defense's own official biography of the subject.
Identity confirmation. A direct query to the Federal Election Commission's API returned exactly one matching candidate: "GREEN, DAN," candidate ID H6FL09294, Republican, Florida district 09, 2026 cycle, listed as a "Challenger," first filed June 3, 2026, with principal campaign committee "DAN GREEN FOR CONGRESS" (C00952531). Multiple outlets report he won the August 2026 Republican primary in a seven-candidate field with roughly 25.4–25.5 percent, narrowly edging cattle rancher/dairy farmer Ben Butler at about 24.2–24.4 percent, and will face Democratic incumbent Darren Soto in November. The candidate is Dr. Daniel R. Green; his campaign site serves an "About – Daniel R. Green" page, and the biography there matches the federal official's record point for point.
Navy veteran. The Department of Defense's official biography page for Dr. Daniel R. Green (defense.gov Biography article 1840812), which I retrieved in full via an archived snapshot after defense.gov blocked direct automated access, states verbatim: "Dr. Green is a reserve officer with the U.S. Navy and a veteran of OPERATION ENDURING FREEDOM, OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM, and OPERATION INHERENT RESOLVE." The Washington Institute for Near East Policy, where he was a Defense Fellow before the appointment, itemizes his deployments: tribal and political engagement officer in Fallujah, Iraq (2007); ISAF Joint Command liaison officer to the U.S. Embassy in Afghanistan (2009–2010); tribal and political engagement officer in Uruzgan province, Afghanistan (2012); and tribal and political engagement officer in Baghdad, Iraq (2015–2016). He separately served as a State Department civilian political advisor to the Tarin Kowt Provincial Reconstruction Team in Afghanistan (2005–2006). Campaign and local reporting add that he was working at the Pentagon as a civilian on September 11, 2001, joined the Navy in 2003, has 23 years of service, holds the rank of commander selected for (or promoted to) captain, remains an actively drilling reservist, and completed five combat deployments, some attached to Navy SEAL teams.
Presidential appointee in the first Trump administration. The same DoD biography identifies him as "Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Strategy and Force Development," responsible for defense strategy, force development, and strategic analysis within the Office of the Secretary of Defense (Policy), with his office developing the National Defense Strategy and Defense Planning Guidance. The Washington Institute issued a March 18, 2019 press release announcing he had been sworn in to that post. He served 2019–2021 and received the Secretary of Defense's Medal for Outstanding Public Service in 2021, consistent with service through the end of the first Trump term, after which he joined the Heritage Foundation. Independent local reporting states the appointment plainly: Vero News reports that in 2019 "President Trump appointed Green to a top position in the Pentagon as Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Strategy and Force Development," and Sebastian Daily reports that "President Donald Trump appointed him deputy assistant secretary of defense for strategy and force development." The NRCC's September 1, 2026 endorsement announcement describes him as "a decorated Navy veteran and former Trump administration appointee."
Caveats, neither of which changes the verdict. First, "veteran" is slightly loose in the strict sense of having separated from service, since Green remains an actively drilling Navy reservist; however, DoD's own language calls him a veteran of three named combat operations, so the usage is standard and accurate. Second, on the precise formality of "presidential appointee": a Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense is a political, non-career appointment in the Office of the Secretary of Defense. Whether Green's specific slot was formally coded as a PA (presidential appointment not requiring Senate confirmation) or as a non-career Senior Executive Service appointment made under delegated authority could not be resolved, because the 2020 Plum Book was not retrievable through GPO's govinfo API or the third-party Plum Book databases I attempted. This is a bureaucratic classification distinction that does not affect the substance of the claim: he was a Trump-administration political appointee at deputy assistant secretary rank, and both his own campaign and independent non-partisan local journalism state that Trump appointed him. A minor discrepancy also exists across sources on tour count (his campaign site says four Navy tours plus a separate civilian State Department tour; his television ad and news coverage say five deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan), which is immaterial to the claim as stated.
I found no source anywhere disputing, correcting, or challenging either his military record or his Pentagon appointment, including in coverage of a hard-fought, razor-thin seven-way primary in which opposition research would be expected to surface any such discrepancy.
Neither is a coherent policy position held by any sitting member of Congress. These are rhetorical constructions rather than descriptions of a legislative record.
No contradictions with other posts detected yet.
Trump posted 38 times, starting late the night before and waking to post again before four in the morning. Most of the day was political housekeeping: fourteen candidate endorsements pushed out in about a quarter of an hour, then a run of disaster-aid announcements covering seven states and roughly ...
Overview
This post is the fifth in a same-day sequence of near-identical candidate endorsements (Hinson/Iowa Senate, Lahn/Iowa Governor, Bird/Iowa AG, Rogers/FL-2, Elijah/FL-7, Green/FL-9). Analyzed as a unit, the batch is a production run, not a spontaneous communication. The psychologically interesting content is therefore less in the sentence-level affect than in the template itself: what the boilerplate reveals about the subject's stable schemas of self, ally, and enemy.
Authorship Attribution
Assessment: predominantly staff-drafted from a Trump-voice template, subject-approved. Score 0.2 (medium-high confidence).
Aide indicators:
- Timing: 19:30 UTC = 15:30 EDT, squarely within business hours in the relevant timezone (Trump's early-September 2026 posture places him on the East Coast; either DC or Bedminster/Mar-a-Lago is EDT).
- Batch production: five to six structurally identical endorsements released the same day, each swapping a district, a name, a biography line, and an opponent into fixed slots ("It is my Great Honor to endorse America First Patriot, [NAME], who is running to represent the [ADJECTIVE] people of [STATE]'s [N]th Congressional District!").
- Zero errors: no typos, no dropped prepositions, no homophone substitutions, no anacoluthon. Em-dash used correctly. Curly apostrophes throughout — a compositor's artifact, not a thumb-typed one.
- No topical drift: the post begins on Dan Green and ends on Dan Green. There is no mid-post veer into personal grievance, no inserted aside about the 2020 election, no reaction to a television segment. Trump's authentic long-form posts almost invariably contaminate the nominal subject with the self.
- Proper-noun precision: opponent's name, district number, and specific legislative provisions are correct — Trump's own register runs to "many people" and round numbers.
Countervailing (authentic-marker) evidence is weak but non-zero: "Dumocrats" is an idiosyncratic Trump coinage, and the eccentric capitalization schema (Wisdom, Courage, Brave, Complete and Total) is his signature. However, the same coinage and the same capitalization appear verbatim in the FL-7 post published hours earlier, which establishes them as template features rather than evidence of live authorship. The political shop has successfully internalized the voice; the sign of the principal's hand is the disorganization, and there is none here.
The likeliest production model: staff drafts to template, subject approves and possibly dictates the one-line personal vouch ("HE WILL NEVER LET YOU DOWN!"), which is the only clause carrying a first-person guarantee of another person's future conduct.
Psychological State and Trigger
Trigger type: maintenance, with a supply-seeking substrate.
There is no narcissistic injury visible in the text. The affective baseline is regulated — no rage, no persecution language directed at the self, no grievance about personal mistreatment. This is transactional patronage activity: the distribution of endorsement as a scarce good.
Context is relevant. The provided event record places this post amid roughly 59% disapproval / 35% approval, active fatigue over repeated declarations that the Iran war had ended, a threatened September 30 shutdown fight, and an unprecedented "midterm convention" scheduled for Dallas six weeks out. A high-volume endorsement blitz under those conditions is a status-maintenance behavior: the endorsement remains valuable only so long as the endorser is perceived as electorally decisive, and mass-issuing endorsements is a way of performing that decisiveness while the underlying polling erodes. The activity also generates supply — each endorsed candidate is contractually obliged to reciprocate publicly.
Note the self-insertions that survive the template: "a former Presidential Appointee in my First Administration," and, in the sibling posts, "a State I love and WON BIG, THREE TIMES." Even in a boilerplate document praising someone else, the candidate's legitimacy is routed through proximity to the subject, and the subject's own electoral history is inserted where no argument requires it. Green's qualification is not naval service in the abstract but naval service plus having been appointed by Trump. The endorsement is structurally a statement about the endorser.
Narcissistic state: grandiose. Expansive, dispensing, unthreatened. No vulnerable-pole material.
Defense Mechanisms
- Splitting (immature) — the post is architecturally split. Paragraph two is the all-bad object: Soto is "Reckless, Radical, and Dangerous," wants "massive Tax Increases, Open Borders, Men playing in Women's Sports, and Transgender for Everybody." Paragraph three, opening with the explicit hinge "On the other hand," is the all-good object: Green will Grow, Cut, Promote, Champion, Keep, Stop, Strengthen, Defend. The two men are not compared on any shared dimension; they are assigned to opposed moral categories. There is no attribute of Soto that is good and none of Green that is qualified.
- Idealization (immature) — Green is "Brave," possesses "Wisdom and Courage," receives a "Complete and Total Endorsement," and, in a promise no endorser can make of any human being, "WILL NEVER LET YOU DOWN." The certainty is the tell: idealized objects in this schema are perfect until they defect, at which point the same rhetoric inverts wholesale.
- Devaluation (immature) — "Dumocrats" performs the devaluation at the level of the word itself, converting an opposing party into a synonym for stupidity. This is the one element of the post with a sadistic edge, though a mild one (rated 0.1).
- Distortion (pathological, mild) — "Transgender for Everybody" is not a position any officeholder holds; it is a reshaping of an opponent's platform into a form that gratifies the in-group's fear structure. Similarly "Open Borders" as a described legislative preference.
Rhetorical & Propaganda Techniques
- Capitalization as prosody: the erratic Capitals function as vocal stress marks, converting written text into transcribed speech. Full caps (LAW AND ORDER, MADE IN THE U.S.A., DOMINANCE, SECURE, HE WILL NEVER LET YOU DOWN) mark shouted emphasis. This is a deliberate orality effect.
- Asyndetic policy cataloguing: nine verb-phrases chained in the final substantive paragraph. Each is a slogan, not a commitment; none has a mechanism, number, or timeline. The list's length is the argument.
- False dichotomy: "On the other hand" explicitly frames a two-object universe.
- Ad hominem: the tricolon "Reckless, Radical, and Dangerous" attacks the person, not the vote.
- Guilt by bundling — the most consequential technique here. Soto is said to have "voted against NO TAX ON TIPS, NO TAX ON OVERTIME, and NO TAX ON SOCIAL SECURITY." These were provisions inside the omnibus One Big Beautiful Bill Act; a vote against the omnibus is presented as three discrete votes against three popular benefits. The rhetorical move converts a single procedural vote into a triple moral indictment.
- Appeal to fear: crime ("Stop Migrant Crime"), invasion ("Keep our Border SECURE"), and dispossession ("our always under siege Second Amendment").
- Threat of loss: "if he and the Dumocrats ever got in, all of these things would be terminated" — loss-aversion framing, empirically the stronger motivator over gain framing.
- Sacralization of in-group institutions: Patriot, Veteran, Heroes in Law Enforcement, Great Military. Membership signals substitute for policy argument.
Multi-Level Personality Reading
Level 1 (traits): High extraversion (assertiveness, positive affect toward allies). Low agreeableness — the modesty facet is absent (the subject's own administration and electoral record are inserted into another man's endorsement), and tender-mindedness is absent toward the opponent. Moderate conscientiousness at the surface — the document is orderly, though the order is the staff's. Low openness: values rigidity is near-total, with a closed and repeating idea set across six posts.
Level 2 (characteristic adaptations): Agency motives dominate — specifically status and power rather than achievement. The act of endorsing is an exercise of kingmaker prerogative; the phrase "Complete and Total Endorsement" is a proprietary formula that treats approval as a quantum the subject alone can grant in full. Communion appears only as in-group belonging ("the fantastic people of Florida's 9th"), not as care for particular others. World-schema: a permanently besieged nation ("always under siege") requiring defenders. Other-schema: allies are loyal instruments, opponents are dangers.
Level 3 (narrative identity): The protagonist role here is patron/kingmaker — an unusual variant of the subject's more typical fighter or victim roles. The narrative sequence embedded in the template is contamination-prevention: good things currently exist (no tax on tips, a secure border) and would be "terminated" if the contaminating other gained power. The contrasting other is doubled — Soto specifically, "the Dumocrats" generically. Identity claims: possessor of a First and current Administration, winner of states, granter of endorsements, guarantor of other men's future conduct.
Level 4 (clinical): Narcissistic features are present but at moderate, ego-syntonic intensity for this subject's own baseline — grandiosity is embedded structurally rather than expressed acutely. Antisocial features are limited to careless truth-handling in the bundled-vote claim. Paranoid features appear as ambient rather than personal: the siege is national, not directed at the self. Sadism is minimal. This post sits well below the subject's characteristic peak on every clinical dimension.
Archetypal and Order/Chaos Positioning
Archetypally this is the King rather than the Trickster or Warrior — the benevolent-order pole, conferring legitimacy from a settled throne. Green is the appointed Warrior who will fight on the King's behalf. Shadow material is projected onto Soto: recklessness and dangerousness are attributed to a legislator with a conventional voting record, while the projecting figure is at that moment threatening a government shutdown and pressing to abolish the Senate filibuster.
On the order/chaos axis the post is pure order-restoration: LAW AND ORDER, SECURE borders, crime stopped, the military strengthened. The asymmetry is standard — order is promised to "the fantastic people of Florida's 9th," while chaos is assigned to migrants, the transgender population (invoked twice as a chaos-signifier with no policy content), and Democrats as a class. Hierarchy is being defended, not restructured: law enforcement and the military are elevated, the opposing party's legitimacy is diminished to the level of a pun.
Danger Assessment
Level: none. No eliminationist language, no violent imagery, no target-plus-grievance-plus-implied-action structure, no mobilization call. "Reckless, Radical, and Dangerous" is a standard electoral epithet directed at a named political opponent, but it identifies him as an electoral choice, not as a target for action. The transgender references are dehumanizing in tenor — a population is used as a shorthand for social disorder ("Transgender for Everybody") rather than discussed as people — but do not employ the vermin/animal/infestation register that would warrant elevation. Rated as rhetorical othering, not as a dehumanization flag.
Cognitive Observations
Not informative for cognitive tracking. Because the document is staff-produced, its syntactic complexity, vocabulary, and coherence reflect the drafter, not the subject. Sentence structure is clean and multi-clause; there are no paraphasias, no neologisms beyond the deliberate "Dumocrats," no temporal confusion, no name confusion, no word-finding artifacts. The one mild marker worth logging is perseveration at the corpus level: six posts in a single day reusing an identical frame with slot substitution, including the verbatim reuse of the phrase "knows the Wisdom and Courage it takes to Ensure LAW AND ORDER" across the Bird and Green posts and "Grow the Economy, Cut Taxes and Regulations, Promote MADE IN THE U.S.A." across at least four. This is best read as institutional perseveration (template efficiency) rather than a neurological sign, and should not be scored against the subject's cognitive baseline without evidence that he dictated rather than approved.
Confidence and Limitations
Authorship attribution: medium-high confidence, resting principally on the batch pattern and the complete absence of structural disorganization. Psychological inferences drawn from a template document apply to the template's schemas — which the subject has ratified by repeated approval — more securely than to his state at 15:30 on this particular afternoon. Longitudinal comparison against the full 2018, 2022, and 2024 endorsement corpora would sharpen the reading considerably: the specific question worth testing is whether the ratio of self-referential insertions per endorsement ("my First Administration," "a State I love and WON BIG") rises as approval falls, which would support reading the blitz as compensatory status maintenance rather than routine political housekeeping.
Fact Verification
| Claim | Verdict | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| "Darren Soto is the incumbent representative for Florida's 9th Congressional District." | True | Soto, a Democrat, has represented Florida's 9th District (Osceola County and parts of Orange and Polk) since January 2017 and has held the seat continuously through subsequent cycles. |
| "Darren Soto voted against no tax on tips, no tax on overtime, and no tax on Social Security." | Half True | The tips and overtime deductions were provisions inside the omnibus One Big Beautiful Bill Act of July 2025, which Soto — like nearly all House Democrats — voted against. Framing that single omnibus vote as three separate votes against three standalone benefits is misleading: the bill contained extensive unrelated tax and spending provisions that drove the opposition. |
| "No tax on Social Security is an enacted benefit that Democrats would terminate." | Mostly False | The 2025 law did not eliminate federal taxation of Social Security benefits. It created a temporary enhanced deduction for taxpayers aged 65 and older, which reduces but does not repeal that taxation, and which phases out at higher incomes. The post's framing overstates what was enacted. |
| "Dan Green is a U.S. Navy veteran and was a presidential appointee in Trump's first administration." | True | Both components of this claim are confirmed by primary sources, including the U.S. Department of Defense's own official biography of the subject. |
Identity confirmation. A direct query to the Federal Election Commission's API returned exactly one matching candidate: "GREEN, DAN," candidate ID H6FL09294, Republican, Florida district 09, 2026 cycle, listed as a "Challenger," first filed June 3, 2026, with principal campaign committee "DAN GREEN FOR CONGRESS" (C00952531). Multiple outlets report he won the August 2026 Republican primary in a seven-candidate field with roughly 25.4–25.5 percent, narrowly edging cattle rancher/dairy farmer Ben Butler at about 24.2–24.4 percent, and will face Democratic incumbent Darren Soto in November. The candidate is Dr. Daniel R. Green; his campaign site serves an "About – Daniel R. Green" page, and the biography there matches the federal official's record point for point.
Navy veteran. The Department of Defense's official biography page for Dr. Daniel R. Green (defense.gov Biography article 1840812), which I retrieved in full via an archived snapshot after defense.gov blocked direct automated access, states verbatim: "Dr. Green is a reserve officer with the U.S. Navy and a veteran of OPERATION ENDURING FREEDOM, OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM, and OPERATION INHERENT RESOLVE." The Washington Institute for Near East Policy, where he was a Defense Fellow before the appointment, itemizes his deployments: tribal and political engagement officer in Fallujah, Iraq (2007); ISAF Joint Command liaison officer to the U.S. Embassy in Afghanistan (2009–2010); tribal and political engagement officer in Uruzgan province, Afghanistan (2012); and tribal and political engagement officer in Baghdad, Iraq (2015–2016). He separately served as a State Department civilian political advisor to the Tarin Kowt Provincial Reconstruction Team in Afghanistan (2005–2006). Campaign and local reporting add that he was working at the Pentagon as a civilian on September 11, 2001, joined the Navy in 2003, has 23 years of service, holds the rank of commander selected for (or promoted to) captain, remains an actively drilling reservist, and completed five combat deployments, some attached to Navy SEAL teams.
Presidential appointee in the first Trump administration. The same DoD biography identifies him as "Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Strategy and Force Development," responsible for defense strategy, force development, and strategic analysis within the Office of the Secretary of Defense (Policy), with his office developing the National Defense Strategy and Defense Planning Guidance. The Washington Institute issued a March 18, 2019 press release announcing he had been sworn in to that post. He served 2019–2021 and received the Secretary of Defense's Medal for Outstanding Public Service in 2021, consistent with service through the end of the first Trump term, after which he joined the Heritage Foundation. Independent local reporting states the appointment plainly: Vero News reports that in 2019 "President Trump appointed Green to a top position in the Pentagon as Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Strategy and Force Development," and Sebastian Daily reports that "President Donald Trump appointed him deputy assistant secretary of defense for strategy and force development." The NRCC's September 1, 2026 endorsement announcement describes him as "a decorated Navy veteran and former Trump administration appointee."
Caveats, neither of which changes the verdict. First, "veteran" is slightly loose in the strict sense of having separated from service, since Green remains an actively drilling Navy reservist; however, DoD's own language calls him a veteran of three named combat operations, so the usage is standard and accurate. Second, on the precise formality of "presidential appointee": a Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense is a political, non-career appointment in the Office of the Secretary of Defense. Whether Green's specific slot was formally coded as a PA (presidential appointment not requiring Senate confirmation) or as a non-career Senior Executive Service appointment made under delegated authority could not be resolved, because the 2020 Plum Book was not retrievable through GPO's govinfo API or the third-party Plum Book databases I attempted. This is a bureaucratic classification distinction that does not affect the substance of the claim: he was a Trump-administration political appointee at deputy assistant secretary rank, and both his own campaign and independent non-partisan local journalism state that Trump appointed him. A minor discrepancy also exists across sources on tour count (his campaign site says four Navy tours plus a separate civilian State Department tour; his television ad and news coverage say five deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan), which is immaterial to the claim as stated.
I found no source anywhere disputing, correcting, or challenging either his military record or his Pentagon appointment, including in coverage of a hard-fought, razor-thin seven-way primary in which opposition research would be expected to surface any such discrepancy. | | "Darren Soto supports 'Transgender for Everybody' and 'Open Borders.'" | False | Neither is a coherent policy position held by any sitting member of Congress. These are rhetorical constructions rather than descriptions of a legislative record. |
Overall Veracity: 54%
Post from Truth Social
It is my Great Honor to endorse America First Patriot, Dan Green, who is running to represent the fantastic people of Florida’s 9th Congressional District!
A Brave U.S. Navy Veteran, and a former Presidential Appointee in my First Administration, Dan knows the Wisdom and Courage it takes to Ensure LAW AND ORDER, Strongly Support our Great Heroes in Law Enforcement, and Champion our Military and Veterans. His opponent, Darren Soto, voted against NO TAX ON TIPS, NO TAX ON OVERTIME, and NO TAX ON SOCIAL SECURITY and, if he and the Dumocrats ever got in, all of these things would be terminated. He wants massive Tax Increases, Open Borders, Men playing in Women’s Sports, and Transgender for Everybody. Darren Soto is Reckless, Radical, and Dangerous!
On the other hand, as your next Congressman, Dan will work hard to Grow the Economy, Cut Taxes and Regulations, Promote MADE IN THE U.S.A., Champion American Energy DOMINANCE, Keep our Border SECURE, Stop Migrant Crime, Strengthen our Great Military/Veterans, and Defend our always under siege Second Amendment.
Dan Green has my Complete and Total Endorsement to be the next Representative from Florida’s 9th Congressional District — HE WILL NEVER LET YOU DOWN!