### GOP’s Flip-Flop: Now They Love Paxton?
So, the National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC) has decided to back Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, despite having previously spent months trashing him during the primary. Makes perfect sense, right?
Paxton just filed paperwork to set up a joint fundraising effort with the NRSC. Apparently, this is a big deal since it signals national Republicans are now all in for their “controversial” candidate. But let’s be real—what does “controversial” even mean in politics? It’s just a fancy term for “we don’t know what to do with this guy, but we’ll take him now that he’s our only option.”
Remember when the NRSC was busy throwing shade at Paxton to boost incumbent Sen. John Cornyn? Yeah, well, those posts have vanished faster than a magician’s rabbit. They’ve scrubbed their social media of anti-Paxton rhetoric like it never even existed. You know, nothing screams integrity like a complete about-face once the primary is over.
Now, Paxton is struggling to keep up in fundraising against Democratic nominee James Talarico. The NRSC’s help here could be crucial, considering the general election is shaping up to be a pricey affair.
Senate Republican leadership is pivoting like a seasoned politician. Senate Majority Leader John Thune is meeting with Paxton this week, proclaiming that they need to rally behind him to “keep Texas red.” Because clearly, the fate of the universe hinges on Texas not being represented by a “far-left liberal.”
And let’s not forget NRSC Chair Tim Scott’s recent endorsement. He praised Cornyn while simultaneously jumping on the Paxton bandwagon, talking about unity with Trump and Paxton like they’re all best buddies now. It’s all very touching—if you’re into political theater.
So, what’s the takeaway? When it comes to politics, loyalty is as fluid as the cash flow. The NRSC is ready to shove Paxton into the spotlight now that he’s their guy. Just remember, it’s all about keeping the party line intact, even if it means rewriting the script overnight. Isn’t democracy grand?
By Admin | Published: June 2, 2026 at 1:18 am
