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Congressman Wesley Hunt didn’t come on like a timid backbencher during his recent appearance with Chris Salcedo; he sounded like the kind of fighter conservatives have been begging for. Hunt called out the squishy, careerist establishment that tiptoes around the bureaucratic deep state while hardworking Americans get buried under bad policy and political theater. His message on Salcedo’s show was simple and fierce: voters deserve leaders who will take on the permanent Washington class instead of joining it.
Hunt’s line of attack landed because he speaks the language of people who actually pay taxes, raise kids, and defend this country — not the consultants and lobbyists who run the inside-the-beltway club. He warned that too many so‑called Republicans have become cozy with the very institutions that undermine accountability and liberty, and that “we the people” want fighters, not pandering moderates. That populist, no‑nonsense tone is exactly why his voice is resonating beyond his Houston district.
Make no mistake: Hunt is turning that rhetoric into a serious bid for higher office. He announced a run for the U.S. Senate in October 2025, throwing his hat into a brutal GOP primary that already includes entrenched incumbents and establishment favorites. Hunt’s background as a West Point graduate, Army veteran, and conservative House member gives him the credibility to call out the uniparty while offering a real alternative to career politicians.
That’s why the Republican establishment is sweating. Recent polling shows a tight three‑way primary, with Cornyn and Paxton neck‑and‑neck and Hunt closing fast in the eyes of energized conservatives, meaning a messy primary could leave the so‑called experts scrambling. Grassroots voters smell opportunity — and danger — because a divided GOP could hand the left a win if insiders pick another weak compromise candidate over a fighter who actually fights. Conservatives who want results should soberly consider the strategic stakes as well as the principles at play.
If you’re tired of the deep state running Washington and you want a representative who’ll push back, Wesley Hunt is staking his claim to be that kind of leader — and he’s not asking permission from the establishment to do it. The choice facing Texas Republicans isn’t between two perfectly safe options; it’s between business‑as‑usual insiders who keep letting the swamp thrive and a new generation willing to dismantle the corrupt influence and restore power to the people. Now is the time for patriots to back fighters, hold the line, and refuse the squishy compromises that have hollowed out our country.
