Ralph Norman

And she was behind in the polls against a very good politician.

Ralph Norman, very good politician, and she was a little behind, and I was pushing for her victory.

And I went to South Carolina, and I gave a speech in a big room, and it was packed.

It was packed.

Right.

Ralph Norman, representative from South Carolina, Republican, another member of the Rules Committee that tees up bills for floor debates, said nothing controversial will be up for a vote in the House remaining September session week.

After the midterms, you may see some consequential bills, she said.

I wonder why, because the elections are already determined and the people do it before.

Graham secured the Republican nomination just over two weeks ago and has focused her agenda on domestic issues as well, like affordability, which is in contrast to her late brother.

Speaking of Senator Darleen Graham, her former runoff opponent, outgoing Fifth District Congressman Ralph Norman, was asked by reporters last week on the steps of the Capitol about the results of that race, whether he will support her in November, and what he made of President Donald Trump's involvement in the race.

You know, he's got every right to do that.

It was just shocking to me.

To spend $800,000 the Friday before Tuesday, the vote, is shocking.

What would you say to an undecided voter in South Carolina ahead of November?

Vote for Ralph Norman.

Is there a world where you campaign for or support, even passively, uh, Senator Graham?

She, she lost half of the state.

The, the, the whole entire upstate went for Congressman Ralph Norman.

Darleen Graham was successful in winning the rest of the state and winning big by, by 70-plus percent in this area where Trump had held the rally the week before.

I, I think that's the same effect that the GOP is trying to, to get by going to Dallas and reconvening the convention.

While some Republican lawmakers plan to attend, others will be missing the event.

Rep Ralph Norman, who just lost a special Senate primary to Trump-backed Senator Darlene Graham, told reporters he does not plan to go.

Now, the gathering comes amid internal debates among Republicans and conservatives over the Iran war, data centers, and other important issues.

Okay, now let's move on to our next story, sticking with the topic of elections.

While some Republican lawmakers plan to attend, others will miss the event.

Representative Ralph Norman from South Carolina, who just lost a special Senate primary to Trump-backed Senator Darlene Graham, told reporters he did not plan to go, saying, "...I've been campaigning for a year and a half." The gathering comes amid internal debate among Republicans and conservatives over the Iran war, data centers, and other important issues.

Those divisions, alongside relatively strong polling for Democrats and low approval ratings for Trump, could spell trouble for the party in November.

We believe Republicans are walking into a bloodbath because they are taking and talking so many Republican constituencies like gun owners for granted.