the CLUBBy Janis Mako
President Donald Trump’s second
presidential campaign is officially
underway. With several successful 2020
rallies and events behind us, our President
and his supporters are gearing up for the
demanding, vigorous upcoming months to
ensure a worthy second term for Donald J
Trump. After all, freedom is worth fighting
for. The President’s Fourth of July rally at the
nation’s capital was evident of that freedom.
With hundreds of thousands of Americans
present, Bikers for Trump included, it was
a great continuation of the support Trump
has seen thus far. As Americans, we have
to continue to support the pillars of liberty,
justice, freedom and greatness that America
was built upon and those who uphold them.
Now more than ever, we must stand with our
country and our President. “I saw first-hand
the Washington DC gridlock. So, I wished and
hoped for a candidate that would step forward
outside of the establishment. Low and behold,
here is Donald Trump,” said Chris Cox, founder
of Bikers for Trump.
“That’s how Bikers for Trump was born. I saw
an opportunity to reinvent the Republican
party. I spent all of my money on Bikers
for Trump and about ninety percent of my
time on it,” Cox went on to explain. Cox’s
devotion to America has since led to the most
profound and unexpected political marvel
our country has seen to date. Bikers for
Trump is a grassroots political organization
of patriotic American bikers and citizens
“who are committed to supporting President
Trump's agenda and upholding American
liberties.” Chris Cox, a chainsaw artist from
South Carolina, has been a long-time lone
wolf in the American biker community until
Donald Trump’s presence in the political
arena inspired and swayed him into getting
involved with politics again. President Trump
isn't the first political figure Cox has bolstered
up. In the 1990s, Cox worked for former Vice
President Dan Quayle. Today, Chris is running
for Congress. Cox displayed appreciation
for Quayle’s mentorship publicly in a post.
On April 30, 2020, he wrote, “Thank you Dan
Quayle. The training I received as an Advance
Man in the Office of the Vice President
set in motion my ambitions to impact the
presidential election cycle. As your next
member of the House of Representatives, I
will serve the Lowcountry, not the swamp.
Too many politicians go to DC and forget why
they’re there and where they came from. In
DC, I’ll fight to pass term limits for members of
Congress, to restore integrity to Washington
with respect for the constitution and the
American people who entrust us to be their
voice. My biggest strengths are political
instinct and loyalty. I’ll never forget where I
come from and who I’m there to represent.”
“I had retired from politics. I became fed
up with it,” Cox said during a 2017 interview
with The New York Times. Many felt the
same sentiment until Donald Trump showed
America it can be great again. Because
of President Trump, Cox’s perspective on
politics has changed dramatically. Politics
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