Jd Vance, Erika Kirk and Turning Point USA
Digest more
5hon MSN
Turning Point Attendees Share Their Least Favorite Trump Cabinet Member — And It's Not Even Close
A Turning Point USA spokesperson acknowledged "there are bright dividing lines in the conservative movement right now" and wanted to get clarity from attendees.
Rifts over the direction of the conservative movement emerged during Turning Point USA's conference, as speakers attacked each other by name.
The conference represented a crossroads for Turning Point and the broader conservative movement after Charlie Kirk's death.
Some attendees dug deep into history, highlighting Israel’s attack on the USS Liberty off the Sinai Peninsula in 1967. Israel said it mistook the ship for an Egyptian vessel during the Six Day War, while critics have argued that it was a deliberate strike.
Erika Kirk: “Despite the devastating loss of Charlie Kirk, my incredible husband, at UVU, Caleb has persisted with the same grift, excuse me, grit…”This is the greatest Freudian slip of all time. pic.twitter.com/WMLhCqhnrg
The rapper, who has embraced President Donald Trump and his “Make America Great Again” movement, said being a Republican is in vogue.
A straw poll taken at Turning Point USA’s AmericaFest this weekend revealed that conservatives are, as a spokesman described, “all in" for Vice President JD Vance running for president in 2028.
Rapper Nicki Minaj expressed support of President Donald Trump at the Turning Point USA AmericaFest. She previously mentioned him in "Black Barbies."
At AmericaFest, conservative leaders insulted one another, revealing serious rifts over conspiracy theories, antisemitism and who belongs in America.
Top conservative influencers repeatedly turned on each other at Turning Point USA’s annual confab this past week while grappling with how to take on rising antisemitism and bigotry in the Republican Party.
A poll taken at Turning Point USA’s AmFest this weekend revealed which members of President Trump’s cabinet are most popular and unpopular amongst the conference’s heavily conservative audience.