Breaking
Happy Retirement Report
Archive

October 30, 2026

Browsing
Stock

AI Spending Spree Leaves Investors Shaken as Alphabet Shares Crater

Stock 2 Mins Read

Investors sent Alphabet shares into a tailspin on Thursday morning, with the stock plummeting 13 percent shortly after the opening bell. If the slide continues through the closing bell, the company is staring down its steepest single day of losses since going public in 2004. While fellow tech titan Microsoft managed to stay relatively flat, Alphabet became the focal point of market anxiety over how these giants are financing the expensive race toward artificial intelligence.

The primary driver of the selloff appears to be a jarring disconnect in financial health, specifically regarding free cash flow. Alphabet stunned analysts by reporting a negative free cash flow of 9.07 billion dollars for the third quarter, far worse than the modest dip experts had anticipated. Despite this, the parent company of Google intends to stick to its massive annual spending plan, projecting capital expenditures between 195 billion and 205 billion dollars. This aggressive spending spree suggests that Alphabet is doubling down on infrastructure even as immediate returns remain elusive.

Adding to the turmoil is evidence that Google’s crown jewel, search advertising, is starting to feel the heat from competitors. Although revenue grew by 12 percent to reach over 63 billion dollars, it still missed analyst targets. Company executives admitted that monetization within their new AI modes has been sluggish, coinciding with a broader trend where users increasingly turn to rivals like ChatGPT and Claude for information instead of traditional search queries.

Market observers suggest that Alphabet is currently trapped in an innovator’s dilemma, struggling to balance its legacy search dominance with the disruptive nature of generative AI. Analysts noted that while Microsoft has taken a more measured approach to scaling its architecture, Alphabet’s recent quarterly results felt disorganized and lacked clear direction during its earnings call. For many shareholders, there is growing concern that Google has lost its competitive edge in the rush toward agentic AI.

Keep Reading
Stock

Chasing Giants: Why Price Gains Aren’t Always a Signal to Exit

Stock 2 Mins Read

Many investors freeze when they see a stock that has already soared, fearing they arrived too late to the party. However, veteran investor Will Danoff suggests that a doubling or even a quadrupling of a stock price doesn’t necessarily mean the window of opportunity has closed. Speaking with Morningstar strategist Amy Arnott, Danoff echoed the philosophy shared by Charlie Munger and Warren Buffett, noting that it is far better to pay a fair price for a truly great business than to hunt for bargains in mediocre companies. For those eyeing high flyers, the real question isn’t how much the price has risen, but whether the underlying engine of growth remains intact.

Distinguishing between a temporary trend and an enduring powerhouse requires looking beyond surface level metrics. According to Danoff, the litmus test involves analyzing two critical factors: whether customers genuinely desire the product and if competitors can easily replicate it. He pointed to Nvidia as a prime example of long term success driven by adaptability and closeness to customer needs, moving from simple graphics cards to powering the artificial intelligence revolution. Conversely, he recalled his experience with Groupon as a cautionary tale; while it initially grew at breakneck speed, it lacked the defensive moat needed to withstand competition from giants like Amazon.

Ultimately, Danoff believes the most reliable indicator of future success is consistent execution over time. By examining performance trajectories over five year windows and holding management accountable for their promises, investors can determine if a company possesses genuine staying power. While he admits that mistakes are inevitable in investing and that volatility can shake even seasoned pros out of winning positions, he maintains that understanding the business model outweighs the fear of a high entry price. Success in the market is less about timing a bottom and more about identifying quality leadership capable of navigating the next decade.

Keep Reading
Stock

MicroStrategy Reloads Its Crypto Arsenal After Market Lull

Stock 2 Mins Read

MicroStrategy is stepping back into the spotlight as the dominant force in corporate bitcoin accumulation. For several months, the company had transitioned from an aggressive buyer to a relatively quiet observer, largely because its primary funding mechanism via preferred stock dipped below par value in May. This financial hurdle followed a massive two billion dollar acquisition spree, leaving the firm momentarily sidelined while its previous sales movements drew more attention than its buys.

The tide appears to be turning now that technical indicators are flashing green across the digital asset landscape. Recent data shows that the iShares Bitcoin Trust has successfully broken through a long term downtrend and cleared a critical cup with handle chart pattern. By passing key buy points, the broader market environment is providing the necessary momentum for whales like MicroStrategy to reactivate their purchasing strategies with renewed confidence.

Investors are watching closely to see if this return to aggression will coincide with shifting macroeconomic conditions. While core inflation figures have risen according to expectations and bets on interest rate hikes remain steady, the internal mechanics of MicroStrategy’s treasury strategy seem poised for another surge. With the technical setup favoring bulls, the company looks ready to deploy its financial bazooka once again to hoard more of the world’s largest cryptocurrency.

Keep Reading
Stock

Tech Giants Stumble as Alphabet Slump Ends Nasdaq Rally

Stock 2 Mins Read

The tech-heavy Nasdaq saw its winning streak come to an abrupt halt today as a massive valuation drop hit Alphabet. Investors reacted sharply to new pressures facing the search giant, sending approximately 500 billion dollars in market value evaporating in a single session. This sudden correction acted as a drag on the broader index, offsetting gains seen in other sectors and leaving traders cautious about the sustainability of recent growth trends.

Market analysts suggest that the volatility surrounding Alphabet reflects deeper anxieties over regulatory hurdles and shifting competition in the artificial intelligence space. While many high-growth stocks had been riding a wave of optimism throughout the week, this sharp decline serves as a reminder of how heavily the current market rally relies on a handful of mega-cap companies. When one pillar wobbles, the ripple effect can quickly dismantle momentum across the entire technology sector.

All eyes now turn toward Amazon as shareholders await its upcoming earnings report. With Alphabet creating such significant turbulence, expectations for Amazon have intensified, as investors look for signs that consumer spending remains resilient despite economic headwinds. A strong showing from the e-commerce leader could potentially stabilize the mood on Wall Street, while any disappointment might further accelerate the retreat from big tech valuations.

Keep Reading
Stock

Energy Giants Surge as Investors Abandon Big Tech Retreat

Stock 2 Mins Read

The financial landscape is shifting rapidly as investors pull back from big tech, sparking a significant rotation into energy and healthcare sectors. This migration comes amid a bruising period for technology giants, highlighted by Alphabet experiencing its steepest single day decline in history. With futures falling and earnings disappointments hitting companies like Amazon and Intel, traders are increasingly looking toward traditional commodities to hedge their bets against volatility in the digital space.

Shell has emerged as a primary beneficiary of this trend, recently climbing to an all time high. The oil major is currently leading a pack of fourteen highly rated stocks that analysts believe offer better stability than current tech offerings. Alongside Shell, pipeline operators such as Plains GP are seeing increased interest as capital flows away from Silicon Valley and into the infrastructure of the global energy grid.

This bullish sentiment toward energy is further bolstered by rising costs in Europe, where natural gas prices have climbed to levels not seen in nearly four years. Market observers note that several liquefied natural gas stocks are now trading at attractive entry points, suggesting that the rally may have more room to run. While some investors are diversifying into medical firms like Quest Diagnostics, the overarching theme remains a strategic pivot toward tangible assets during a precarious moment for growth stocks.

Keep Reading
Investing

Mining Giant Bets Big on Argentinian Brines to Fuel Battery Future

Investing 2 Mins Read

Rio Tinto has officially launched two major lithium operations in Argentina’s Catamarca province, marking a significant milestone in the company’s aggressive push into the energy transition market. With a combined investment of roughly 1.4 billion dollars, the firm is ramping up production at both the Sal de Vida site and the expanded Fenix 1B facility. Together, these projects are expected to contribute 25,000 metric tons of annual lithium carbonate equivalent once they reach full operational capacity.

The development represents a blend of legacy infrastructure and fresh exploration. While Fenix has been a cornerstone of Argentina’s commercial lithium sector since 1997, the recent expansion boosts its overall target to around 40,000 metric tons per year. Meanwhile, Sal de Vida, located just twenty kilometers away, aims for an additional 15,000 metric tons annually. CEO Simon Trott noted that these sites are critical components of a larger global strategy to hit a production capacity of 200,000 metric tons by 2028.

Argentina remains a primary focus for the mining giant, but it isn’t the only priority on the map. In Salta, Rio Tinto is currently developing the massive Rincon project with an estimated price tag of 2.5 billion dollars, expecting first production by 2028. Beyond South America, the company is also diversifying its portfolio in North America by taking majority control of Nemaska Lithium in Quebec and pledging over 300 million dollars toward Canadian operations this year alone.

Keep Reading
Investing

Federal Funding and Licensing Wins Signal New Era for American Nuclear Power

Investing 2 Mins Read

The U.S. Department of Energy is making a massive bet on the future of carbon free power with a conditional loan offer of up to 5 billion dollars for Constellation Energy. This significant financial commitment aims to boost electricity output by nearly 1.1 gigawatts across eight existing nuclear facilities located in Illinois, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. By funding critical modernization efforts and capacity uprates at sites including Braidwood, Calvert Cliffs, and Limerick, the government hopes to squeeze more efficiency out of the current national fleet.

Energy Secretary Chris Wright described the move as part of an accelerated effort to spark an American nuclear renaissance. The initiative aligns with a broader federal goal to facilitate five gigawatts of total reactor upgrades, a target the department says it has already largely identified through its recent scaling efforts. While the money is on the table, Constellation must still navigate several technical, legal, and environmental hurdles before the final financing documents are signed and the funds are released.

At the same time, progress is being made further down the supply chain as Anfield Energy moves toward restarting its Shootaring Canyon Mill in Utah. The company recently received draft licenses for radioactive materials and groundwater discharge from state regulators, marking a pivotal step for one of only three conventional uranium mills currently standing in the United States. If approved, the facility would be capped at producing three million pounds of yellowcake annually while adding new capabilities for vanadium processing.

CEO Corey Dias emphasized that restoring domestic milling capacity remains the primary objective for his firm as they look toward a planned refurbishment beginning in early 2027. With public notices expected by late 2026 followed by a standard community comment period, Anfield is positioning itself to support the growing demand for fuel that powers these upgraded reactors. Together, these developments suggest a coordinated push to secure both the generation and raw material side of the U.S. energy landscape.

Keep Reading
Politics

Omar’s midterm rival exposes ‘vicious’ Somali gangs amid immigration probe into embattled rep

Politics 5 Mins Read

MINNEAPOLIS — The Republican running an underdog bid to unseat embattled Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., in Minnesota’s 5th Congressional District, tore into his progressive opponent after her Washington, D.C., home was raided a month before the midterm election.

John Nagel said it should be easy for the Somali-born congresswoman to clear up any public misunderstandings of her immigration status amid a federal investigation into alleged fraud and said that Omar views herself as Somali first, American second.

He also claimed that Minneapolis has a “terrorist problem” and a gun-running operation, and called for a task force to crack down on the Somali gang violence.

“We have two problems in Minnesota. We have a terrorist problem, which you saw with the Mall of America — thank God that the FBI actually took care of that before anybody got in there — and then we have a Somali gang problem,” the career law enforcement officer told Fox News Digital.

Nagel, who spent 30 years as a state trooper, claims the issue extends beyond Somali gangs, noting: “We have Somali gangs, we have Asian gangs, we have Black gangs, we have Latino gangs, and we need a gang task force.”

AMY KLOBUCHAR CALLS FOR MAJOR ANTI-TERRORISM INVESTMENTS AFTER ALLEGED MALL OF AMERICA PLOT

The FBI thwarted a terror attack at the Mall of America, located in the Minneapolis suburb of Bloomington, on Oct. 7, 2026.

Sheikhdoon Abdullahi Mohamud, 18, was arrested and charged with knowingly receiving a firearm and ammunition while knowing or having reasonable cause to believe they would be used to commit a felony and federal crime of terrorism. He is an American citizen born to Somali parents, who allegedly pledged allegiance to Somali-based ISIS offshoot al-Shabaab.

Separately, Somali gangs were blamed by local officials for two separate shooting instances in the Minneapolis suburbs in past weeks. One was a mass shooting at Eden Prairie High School during the school’s homecoming celebration. The shooting, which injured two, occurred in the parking lot of the high school after gang members were seen making gang signs at one another. Abdirahman Ahmed Jama, 18, was arrested on a riot charge in that incident.

100-SHOT SOMALI GANG GUN BATTLE ROCKS MINNESOTA AS SHERIFF WARNS ‘WE’RE IN TROUBLE’

Court documents said that Jama was the target of a later Somali gang shooting at a gas station in the town of Bloomington, likely in retaliation for the homecoming shooting, according to FOX 9. More than 100 rounds of ammunition were fired in that incident.

“They don’t necessarily deal in drugs yet. They’re kind of a low-level gang, but they’re still vicious,” Nagel said of the gangs. “Primarily, they deal in guns. They buy and sell guns, illicit guns. They’re also the ones that know how to take and remove some parts and basically turn a pistol into a little mini machine gun. That’s what we saw in Bloomington and Eden Prairie, you know, where all of those rounds were expanded.”

MINNESOTA SENATE HOPEFUL WARNS THREAT LEVEL RISING AMID RASH OF SOMALI GANG CRIME, TERROR PLOT

After the recent uptick in suburban Somali violence, according to Nagel, local officials have finally recognized the violence as Somali gang-related, after strong pushback from anyone who suggested that in recent years.

Nagel said that when Ramsey County Sheriff Bob Fletcher said a year ago that Somali gang violence was a problem, he was called a “racist” and “immediately attacked by the Somali community.”

“And of course, you know, the media loves that, and they went right along with it,” he said. “[The] problem was, he was right. There was a Somali gang problem.”

“So, we’re in a really good spot because we’ve now all come out and said, ‘Yes, we have a Somali gang problem,’ and that being called a racist doesn’t have a sting to it anymore,” Nagel continued.

FEDERAL AGENTS RAID ILHAN OMAR’S DC HOME AMID IMMIGRATION FRAUD INVESTIGATION

As for Omar, who is under criminal probe for potentially falsifying information on her immigration paperwork, Nagel said she deserves due process, but that she actively tries to undermine the United States.

“It’s a very serious accusation, and we definitely want due process,” he said. “She deserves the same investigation that everybody else would have, and in her own words, no one is above the law.”

REP ILHAN OMAR’S IMMIGRATION HISTORY FACES NEW SCRUTINY AS FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS SUBPOENA RELATIVES

Nagel added that while it’s not incumbent upon Omar to prove her innocence, he thinks it would be simple for the Somali-born congresswoman to clear up any public misunderstandings of her immigration status.

“However, it would be very simple if you are innocent to be able to come up with the paperwork, do the DNA sample. I mean, there are a lot of things that you could do that put a lot this behind you, and I would think that as a politician, you know, you’re not a private person anymore, you’re a public person,” he said. “The people that voted for you have a right to know if they can trust you, and as a politician, I would be doing everything I could to make sure that I maintain that trust. And right now, I don’t see much trust in what she’s doing.”

Ultimately, Nagel thinks Omar views herself as a Somali first.

“Her first love is Somalia. She constantly tells people that. She constantly tells the United States how we’re doing everything wrong, and she constantly tries to take the United States and weaken it. “So yes, as far as I’m concerned, Somalia comes first in her life, and we are nothing more than a piggy bank for her.”

Keep Reading
Politics

Report on alleged ‘second Dan Sullivan’ effort emerges after nearly 1 in 10 Alaskans voted

Politics 3 Mins Read

A New York Times investigation revealed an alleged effort by operatives liked to Democratic Senate candidate Mary Peltola and the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee to recruit a second Dan Sullivan for Alaska’s ballot, but the report came as nearly 1 in 10 registered Alaska voters had already cast ballots.

The timing means roughly 58,000 voters may have made their choices before learning of the reported effort that critics say was intended to create confusion with a same-name candidate. 

Peltola’s campaign and the DSCC have denied involvement.

SENATE CONTROL IS A COIN FLIP — AND DEMOCRATS’ PATH RUNS THROUGH TRUMP COUNTRY

Dan J. Sullivan made it to the four-candidate general election earlier this year after winning 2.5% of the vote in the primary. His campaign announcement did not list a party affiliation. His website does not state his position on any political issues.

“Dan Sullivan challenges Dan Sullivan for U.S. Senate Seat, urges Alaskans to defeat incumbent, elect a Sullivan who stands up for Alaska,” it read.

The New York Times reported that the effort to recruit potential Republican spoiler candidates included Dan J. Sullivan. The effort spanned coordination between the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee (DSCC) to Peltola staffers, according to text messages, interviews and internal documents.

According to a source interviewed by the New York Times, Peltola was aware of the efforts.

MARY PELTOLA’S CAMPAIGN, DEMS BACKED COVERT SCHEME TO FIELD SPOILER CANDIDATES IN ALASKA SENATE RACE: REPORT

The Department of Justice (DOJ) filed a lawsuit last week, seeking to delay certification if Sen. Dan Sullivan is defeated, citing the possible confusion. It’s unclear if the DOJ is likely to succeed on those grounds.

The state’s ranked-choice voting system is further complicating the election picture for Sen. Sullivan.

Under this system, voters rank their preferred candidates. If their top choice is eliminated, their support passes to their next-ranked option. While supporters of the process argue it expands voters’ power and greatly increases the influence of candidates that may not otherwise be a top choice, critics believe it also introduces confusion.

Alaska state Sen. James Kaufman, a Republican, is one of those critics.

Kaufman fears that some voters won’t bother to fill out both the “Sullivans” on the ballot to cover their bases.

He believes there are still some voters in Alaska, especially Republicans, who refuse to use the system, citing disagreements with its implementation.

“Some people have a pretty strong traditionalist perspective: one person, one man, one vote,” Kaufman said in an interview with Fox News Digital earlier this year.

ALASKA SENATE RACE’S ABSURD NAME PROBLEM GETS EVEN HARDER TO UNTANGLE

“And, so, the ballot fatigue where people just don’t rank because maybe they disagree with it; there’s a pretty strong segment of the population here that just patently disagrees with the rank-choice voting system we ended up with. And they don’t necessarily believe in utilizing it,” he added.

Less than a week remains before the Nov. 3 general election.

Keep Reading
Politics

Libertarians challenge Trump-backed Republicans, look to shake up midterms beyond GOP-Dem duopoly

Politics 7 Mins Read

In the American political scene dominated by the GOP-Democrat duopoly, Libertarians like Kentucky congressional candidate Jeremy Todd are looking to offer voters an alternative as they head to the polls during the midterm elections.

“I think ultimately the Republican Party has abandoned… true conservatism, small government principles,” Todd told Fox News Digital this week, asserting that “they may be more conservative than Democrats, but, to us true conservatives, that’s not good enough.”

Todd, who views himself as “right of MAGA,” mounted his long-shot U.S. House bid after Rep. Thomas Massie lost the Republican primary in Kentucky’s 4th Congressional District to Trump-backed former Navy SEAL Ed Gallrein. Democratic congressional candidate Melissa Strange is also running in the contest.

“We are welcoming people who are conservative, who believe in small, limited government, to my campaign and then to a larger movement that is probably gonna need to exist post the downfall of the Republican Party,” Todd said.

Former National Counterterrorism Center Director Joe Kent, who quit his post earlier this year due to his opposition to the Iran war, and former Rep. Ron Paul, have both backed Todd.

TRUMP-BACKED CANDIDATE ED GALLREIN CALLS KENTUCKY WIN A ‘DAVID VS. GOLIATH’ VICTORY AFTER DEFEATING MASSIE

In a Pew Research survey of U.S. adults released earlier this month, 5% of registered voters indicated that they would vote for another candidate other than the GOP and Democratic candidates in the U.S. House race in their district, while 15% were not sure about how they would vote. The poll, carried out Sept. 28-Oct. 4, had a margin of error among registered voters of plus or minus 1.8 percentage points.

Todd is not the only Libertarian running this election cycle looking to make an impact — but no candidate running under the Libertarian Party has ever been elected to the U.S. Congress.

Former Rep. Justin Amash of Michigan, who switched from Republican to Independent and then to Libertarian during his final term, became “the first LP member to serve in Congress,” according to the Libertarian National Committee — but Amash, who served in the House for a decade, won all of his elections as a Republican.

Libertarian candidate Ted Brown is on the ballot for the 2026 Texas U.S. Senate race that features Trump-backed state Attorney General Ken Paxton and Democratic state Rep. James Talarico.

NOT EVEN SKY HIGH GAS PRICES OR THE IRAN WAR WILL STOP TRUMP SUPPORTERS VOTING MAGA

Brown earned only about 2.36% of the vote in the 2024 Texas U.S. Senate contest won by incumbent GOP Sen. Ted Cruz. He dismissed the criticism he says he gets regularly from Republicans that he is merely spoiling Paxton’s chances.

“They could avoid that problem by nominating a better candidate,” Brown said, noting that he delivers the same message to Democrats.

“You can’t spoil a system that’s already rotten,” Brown stated. “There are a lot of people making a protest vote, and there’s good reason to.”

Bill Redpath, a former Libertarian National Committee (LNC) chair who is currently listed as an at-large LNC representative, is running in the special Ohio U.S. Senate race where Trump-backed Republican Sen. Jon Husted faces former Sen. Sherrod Brown, a Democrat.

Redpath earned less than 2% of the vote in a 2022 Illinois U.S. Senate bid.

Todd, while speaking to Fox News Digital, urged voters not to “buy into the lesser of two evils talk. Make sure you get out there and vote and give us a real shot because we can win this.”

GOP REP THOMAS MASSIE INTRODUCES 8 ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT AGAINST WAR SECRETARY PETE HEGSETH

Todd, who supports Massie’s bid to impeach War Secretary Pete Hegseth and the congressman’s push to pass the Epstein Files Transparency Act II, is a fiscal hawk who advocates slashing government spending to address the much-discussed “affordability” issue.

“The affordability crisis is not a hoax,” he said, suggesting that younger individuals particularly face this “stark reality.”

“The only answer is we’ve got to cut government spending so that we stop money printing, so that we stop debasing and devaluing the currency and their wages have an opportunity to catch up. That’s ultimately what’s happening is we’re printing money faster than wages can keep up with and it’s kind of left an entire generation behind to the benefit of asset holders,” Todd said.

“The easiest way you can cut government spending is get out of these stupid conflicts. We should not be paying billions of dollars to Ukraine to fight Russia. We should not be paying billions of dollars to come to Israel’s defense,” Todd asserted. “And last but not least, we should get out of this conflict in Iran. Just leave.”

WHY THE HOUSE LET OUT EARLY IS A MATTER OF DEBATE AFTER JOHNSON SAYS CHAMBER HAS ‘DONE ITS WORK’

In a Sunday post on X, Todd called President Donald Trump “a warmonger.”

During the Fox News Digital interview, Todd credited Trump with forging “the greatest coalition we’ve maybe ever seen in politics,” noting that Trump delivered a speech at the Libertarian National Convention in 2024 to appeal to the voting bloc.

“We believe that the job of the United States military is not to wage endless regime-change wars around the globe,” Trump told that Libertarian gathering in 2024, but “to defend America from attack and invasion here at home.”

Todd said since delivering that speech, Trump has gone “back on all but essentially one of the promises, which is border security.”

“We’ve not gotten deportations to the level that we wanted. We’ve gotten into another stupid and maybe the biggest and most ridiculous Middle Eastern conflict,” Todd said.

MTG SAYS GOP’S FUTURE ‘DESTROYED’ AFTER TRUMP-BACKED PRIMARY CHALLENGER DEFEATS THOMAS MASSIE

The White House did not respond to Fox News Digital’s requests for comment.

In a statement provided to Fox News Digital, Republican National Committee national press secretary Natalie Baldassarre declared, “President Trump has endorsed Ed Gallrein, a Navy SEAL and fifth-generation farmer who will represent the needs of working families in Congress. Republicans are focused on electing America First Republicans in Kentucky and around the country.”

GOP FISCAL HAWK SOUNDS ALARM ON ‘OUT OF CONTROL’ FEDERAL SPENDING, SAYING ‘BOTH PARTIES HAVE FAILED US’

Trump, who has been traveling to various states to campaign for Republican candidates amid midterm election season, rallied in Kentucky’s 4th Congressional District earlier this month, blasting Massie as “the worst.”

Fox News Digital reached out to Massie to find out whether he’ll vote in the congressional race, and, if so, how he will cast his ballot.

“I won’t be voting for the AIPAC candidate,” Massie tersely texted Fox News Digital, referring to the American Israel Public Affairs Committee.

Reports indicate that millions in AIPAC-linked funds were poured into the primary, with The New York Times saying, “This year, one of the group’s most high-profile wins was the ouster of Mr. Massie, a seven-term congressman who has called for ending military aid to Israel.”

EX-HOUSE FREEDOM CAUCUS CHAIR SAYS GOP ISN’T ‘A CONSERVATIVE PARTY ANYMORE,’ BUT DEMOCRATS ARE ‘WORSE’

AIPAC did not provide comment to Fox News Digital for this report.

The Gallrein campaign responded to Fox News Digital’s request for comment on Massie with the following statement: “It is tragically fitting that his last act as congressman would be to once again, turn his back on his district and his party by siding with radical Democrats. This is exactly why voters fired him in May.”

In an interview with a local news station, Todd said he would never run against Massie, but now, he’s “running for him.”

The Associated Press contributed to this report

This post appeared first on https://www.foxnews.com

Keep Reading