Recent Posts
- Self-Serving Politicians Want to Extend Their Own Term Limits
- Log Cabin members attacked in LGBT bar for being Republicans
- Fox News covers Lakeside Schools Trustee Hayes saying no to California
- Opening Day – An Ode to Baseball
- Former Otay Water Trustee and Baja Governor Jaime Bonilla Valdez faces corruption charges
- CA GOP directs counties to reject candidates aligned with Nick Fuentes and other Nazis
- Cook Political Report now labeling 48th Congressional as “lean Dem”
- Armen Kurdian on running for Congress
- The Desmond Statement on the 48th Congressional District
- The Issa Statement
Recent Comments
- Ryan T on Log Cabin members attacked in LGBT bar for being Republicans
- Ken Stone on The Issa Statement
- John Nienstedt on No re-election run for Issa; Desmond moves seats
- Dan on Public officials don’t belong in locker rooms!
- Ken Stone on Update on lawsuit against Prop 50 gerrymandered CA districts
- Hector Gastelum on Statement from San Diego County Gun Owners Regarding the Tragic Shooting of Alex Pretti
- Lou Russo on “All Peoples” MLK Celebration Excludes Jewish clergy
- Barkeep on No Kings activists suddenly in support of one
- Ken Stone on No Kings activists suddenly in support of one
- Mitchell McKay on Mayor Dane White launches “The Millennial Mayor”
Comments 1
While I’m very much in favor of the GOP supporting more Hispanic candidates for office — something we have not done often enough — I DO ask that they be reasonably Republican in their votes. I don’t much care about the social issues either way, as they are controlled by the Dems anyway. But the FISCAL issue votes should demonstrate a “rock” solid conservative viewpoint. Rocky’s votes don’t — at least not consistently enough to my satisfaction.
That being said, I STILL might support Chavez for Senate if he seems to be the best chance for us to elect a Republican to that position. However, I see no need for a Republican organization to make that endorsement so early in the election cycle. Better to wait to see who the viable GOP candidates are, and then pick from that group who the endorser deems to be the most fiscally conservative and most electable choice (two sometimes conflicting criteria).