Matt Gaetz Won’t Rejoin House, May become Attorney General Later!
EXCLUSIVE HERE ON PUBLIC ADVOCATE NOVEMBER 22 2024 1:00 PM
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
PUBLIC ADVOCATE ANSWERS THE QUESTION: WHAT'S NEXT FOR MATT GAETZ THAT
NOBODY CAN FIGURE OUT YET.
Liberal media is in nightmare mode after pushing Matt Gaetz out of contention for Attorney General and the liberal media is entirely devoted to hounding Gaetz around the clock as 100 reporters follow him around to the bathroom and whereever he goes. Its clear his options included replacing the Senate vacancy created by Marco Rubio in the Senate. He seems to be ruling that out now. But he could start writing a book, going on tour, being nominated again for a federal court post, ambassadorship, or director of office of management and budget which is always possible before a final decision is made or he simply could be a overall Judicial Affairs assistant overseeing the Justice Department as a backdoor to being Attorney General at the White House, and he could always become Attorney General later after several RINOS are replaced with more pro-Trump Senators, " says Eugene Delgaudio, president of Public Advocate.
"Based on pure logic, the tour option will be obvious as time goes on and the aim of the tour will be to force the retirement of RINO senators opposing him or their defeat with challengers, " says Eugene Delgaudio.
Former congressman Matt Gaetz-who resigned from Congress after being named President-elect Donald Trump's pick for attorney general, then withdrew from consideration for that position amid mounting controversy-said in an interview Friday he will not rejoin Congress, ending speculation he could retain his seat or be appointed to a vacant Senate seat.
Gaetz made the announcement in an interview with conservative media personality Charlie Kirk, saying, "I'm still going to be in the fight, but it's going to be from a new perch. I do not intend to join the 119th Congress."
He said "a number of fantastic Floridians" have already announced plans to run for his open seat and that he thinks "eight years is probably enough time in the United States Congress."
Photo credit Matt Gaetz AP Youtube