Call the Department of Wildlife. Another species has become endangered in Florida. The red-breasted Commiecrat is close to becoming extinct in the state of Florida. Experts are blaming President Trump and Gov Ron DeSantis for their disappearance and rightly so. The red-breasted Commiecrat lives in large cities and its diet consists of failure. They still exist in the large cities, but their food supply is no longer available throughout the state. Success has driven it out.
Democrats are having a fit trying to find promising candidates to run for office, especially in the US Congress. The only two newcomers who planned to run have dropped out of the races to run for state office. They are down to looking for retreads such as Donna Shalala, who lost her reelection bid in 2020. Democrats who may have a future are shying away from running in 2022 and may again in 2024.
The state is rapidly turning red as the Republican party is making huge inroads among the Cubans, Hispanics, and Blacks. Losing in a wave year is the best way to destroy a political career next to being endorsed by Joe Biden. Many prospective Democrats will not answer their door or their phone until the filing deadline has passed.
That being the case, Florida could be a source for significant gains for the GOP. Certainly, Ron DeSantis’ job is safe. His likely Democratic opponent is probably Charlie Crist, the retread that lost the governorship to Rick Scott 12 years ago.
According to the Miami Herald:
Evidence is piling up that Democrats in Florida have no clear bench of candidates willing to challenge Republican incumbents in South Florida, in what’s expected to be a daunting and expensive 2022 cycle for their party.
Two first-time candidates who made early announcements they would run for South Florida House seats have both since dropped their bids to pursue runs for state office. A rumored likely candidate for federal office, former state Sen. José Javier Rodríguez, was recently nominated by President Joe Biden to serve as an assistant secretary at the Department of Labor.
Demographic trends do not seem to be on the Democrats’ side in Miami-Dade County. The mayor of the county is a Democrat, but the mayor of the City of Miami is a registered Republican. According to Gallup, Republicans have a significant advantage in party affiliation, and Hispanic voters overall are shifting to the right. President Trump grew his share of the demographic by 8% in 2020. Polling showed that the economy, immigration, law and order, and identity politics as reasons the Democrats’ agenda did not suit them.
