admin
Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett’s sudden leap into the Texas U.S. Senate race is less a principled campaign and more a self-made spectacle, filed on December 8, 2025 just in time for the state’s deadline. What should concern Texans is not just the timing but the style: a candidate who trades policy detail for viral moments is showing she prefers headlines to hard work.
Her launch leaned into theater rather than substance, with a campaign video that literally repurposed President Trump’s insults as the centerpiece and a staged line — “You’re not entitled to a damn thing in Texas. You better get to work because I’m coming for you” — designed to rile up coastal donors and cable pundits. That kind of performative outrage plays well in the national media bubble, but it does nothing to answer real questions about how she would represent 30 million diverse Texans.
Crockett’s national profile was built on viral spats and clever soundbites, not on building relationships or producing legislation that benefits everyday people in Texas. Reporters have repeatedly noted she’s been passed over for key House leadership roles and has focused more on fundraising and media appearances than steady constituent service, which should make voters wary of a candidate more interested in fame than governance.
On top of the theater, troubling reports about unpaid condo fees and financial questions have surfaced, raising legitimate concerns about judgment and transparency for someone seeking higher office. If a would-be senator can’t keep her own affairs in order, Texans deserve to know why she should be trusted with the federal government’s vast responsibilities.
Democrats rewarding celebrity-style campaigning over competence should alarm every American who cares about stable government and common-sense stewardship of taxpayer dollars. While Crockett racks up fundraising headlines and social media clips, conservatives should push the message that character, results, and accountability matter more than a catchy video or viral confrontation.
Now is the moment for serious Republicans and grassroots conservatives to hold the line: voters must demand concrete plans, fiscal responsibility, and respect for the rule of law, not theatrics. If Republicans make this about protecting hardworking Texans from political stuntmanship and offering real solutions, Crockett’s media circus will collapse under the weight of real accountability at the ballot box.
