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‘Childbirth isn't fun, but it's necessary’: Republicans at CPAC shrug off voter anger at Musk

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Oxon Hill, Maryland – Political backlash is stolen by billionaire Elon Musk and President Donald Trump from across the US.

But within the overjoyed halls of the conservative political action meeting, Republican pioneers couldn’t care much.

At the annual conservative gathering started by Ronald Reagan, attendees are buying musk-related products, and the tech monk is taking over deep state as chainsaw-wielding warriors on behalf of Trump I’m suffering from this. If it gets a little messy at times, it’s just part of the process.

“Birth is not fun, but it’s necessary for the perpetuation of the species, right? I love what he does. After he and his wife wore guns around at a St. Louis protester in 2020, in 2020. “The Right, said Mark McCloskey, a lawyer who became famous in the right country. He and Donald Trump are going to make all the difference in the world.”

That transformation was sacrificed. The Washington survey found that only 34% of respondents who approved the role of masks in the Trump administration responded. 54% In CNN polls It was negative that Trump gave Musk such a prominent position, with 51% saying the president had gone too far to cut the government.

CPAC and former Trump aide host, Mercedes Schrup, shrugged the investigation in an interview.

“Elon Musk, on behalf of President Trump, is offering his mission to eliminate waste, corruption and fraud from the federal government,” she said. “For a long time, American taxpayers didn’t know how our money was being spent, and we’ve been promoting this leftist wing, not just here in the US, but around the world. I know there’s this chunk of money, and you need to see a big change in it.”

On Thursday, Musk was welcomed by the hero when he first appeared in CPAC. The crowd erupted in a standing ovation as they appeared on stage for a sit-in interview with Newsmax host Rob Schmidt. Argentine President Javier Miley bequeathed him with a golden chainsaw. He was then given a sci-fi themed portrait of himself.

During the eccentric performance, the mask wore sunglasses and gold chains, “I’m a meme.”

Sandy Schoepke, owner of CPAC’s product booth, said the version of the Black Maga Hat worn by Musk “sells like pancakes.” Salon Sovereign House The “Thanks Party” is being held in Washington on Saturday for government efficiency.

And Musk is a nearly constant topic of conversation, with former Arizona Senate candidate Kari Lake and former British Prime Minister Liz Truss praise him for speeches and other events. I was with everyone.

Bondi welcomed “My Birthday’s Great Job.” Truss said, “Elon Musk and his nerdy Muskrat forces want to investigate the deep British nation.”

Even Steve Bannon, a former top Trump aide who harshly criticized Musk on recent days, pulled most of the way against him in CPAC talk on Thursday. He called the mask “Superman.” It’s a harsh difference from when he bombed him a few days ago as a “parasitic illegal immigrant.”

However, there are indications that Musk’s efforts could return to haunt Trump and Republicans in the middle of 2026. Battlefield voters are obstructing the telephone lines of members of Congress and dressing them up in public in the novelty and burning of the bureaucracy.

Rep. Rich McCormick, a Republican who represents Georgia’s solid red district; Faced with members at City Hall on Thursday Someone was furious at the mask and playing cards cut.

In North Carolina, residents are Calling Washington lawmakers to complain about masks and dogesso many people are trying to get to them, so they often get busy signals.

At CPAC, Maurice Lapointe, a co-creator of the Patriot Prayer Network, (a collection of conservative podcasters), was not worried about pushbacks. Lapointe, who went online with the “Native Patriot” and wore a feathered Magazine headdress, said, “When you expose a lot of places our taxes go, it’s inevitable that you’ll face it.” Ta.

However, there were hints of skepticism about musk. Lapointe expressed concern that the CEO’s business is accumulating sensitive data.

“The centralisation of data collection from Elon Musk, whether it’s from Tesla or ultimately Neuralink, is a bit worrying in the way we want to integrate X into our banking system,” he said. “I’m not really worried that he knows my Social Security number, but I’m more worried about centralizing power.”

Michael O’Neill is an attendee wearing a shirt with a gun on top of the slogan with America and the slogan, “My rights don’t end where your feelings begin.”

“I believe there should be a few parameters: a leash to keep your dog from attacking,” he said.

But he added, “So far, I like what he’s doing.”

Ben Jacobs contributed to this report.

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