Prominent GOP turncoats weren’t done stabbing President Donald Trump in the back so they made sure to do it one more time.
House GOP leader Kevin McCarthy and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell were two turncoats who skipped President Trump’s departure ceremony while attending mass with Joe Biden instead.
Instead of putting their pettiness aside, the RINOs decided to show more disrespect to the greatest president of their lifetime and give support to Biden who illegally stole the presidential election through the use of mass election fraud.
President Trump’s send-off was held at Joint Base Andrews. He gave a farewell message and tried to encourage supporters to not give up.
“We will be back in some form,” Trump told supporters at an early farewell ceremony at Joint Base Andrews that featured a 21-gun salute and a military band playing “Hail to the Chief.”
“Have a good life,” he added. “We will see you soon.”
Trying to make light of a terribly devastating situation, President Trump warned about the dangers a Biden presidency poses.
“I hope they don’t raise your taxes … but if they do, I told you so.”
Joe Biden and other turncoat members of Congress attended a church service in Washington D.C.
Another big snake who was not in attendance was Vice President Mike Pence who is supposed to be President Trump’s, right-hand man. Instead, Pence decided to join the other turncoats in joining Biden’s inauguration at the Capitol.
Newsweek reported on some of the respectable Americans who joined President Trump at his farewell ceremony:
White House chief of staff Mark Meadows, senior adviser to the president Stephen Miller and Acting U.S. Secretary of Defense Kash Patel were the current White House staffers in attendance.
Former administration officials were also spotted at the event. Former White House press secretaries Sean Spicer and Hogan Gidley were among the guests at Joint Base Andrews.
The past few months have shown patriots who the real supporters are and who the turncoats are who crawled their way out of the muck.
