Staff Reports
In the world of politics, it seems some folks just don’t learn from their mistakes. Enter Mike Pence, the former vice president who somehow thinks he’s got a shot at the White House in 2028, despite his flop of a campaign in 2024. It’s almost endearing how he clings to lofty ideals of “principles” over personality. In a landscape where only the bold and unapologetically conservative thrive, Pence’s timid philosophy doesn’t cut it.
Pence talks about core Republican values like limited government, strong defense, and family values, but he’s missing one big thing: courage. He’s wagging his finger at internal divisions within the party instead of standing firm on the frontlines of the culture wars. If he wants to lead, where’s the fire? Where’s the fight against the radical left that’s hard at work dismantling America?
🚨 BREAKING: Mike Pence just hinted that he’s considering a 2028 run for PRESIDENT to overcome MAGA. He thinks he’s the answer to the future of the Republican Party.
Thoughts? pic.twitter.com/NSeuLykFTg
— Hosna ⚖️ (@DOGEQEEN) November 9, 2025
Let’s remember that during his first campaign, he failed to resonate with conservative voters. His assertive criticism of President Trump, especially regarding the events of January 6th, alienated him from the very base he needed. Pence made the mistake of trying to tiptoe the line, criticizing Trump while somehow still trying to hold onto voters’ favor. That wishy-washy stance didn’t fly then, and it won’t soar in 2028 either.
The numbers speak volumes. His fundraising efforts lagged, and so did his poll numbers. America doesn’t need a leader worried about offending the left or former allies. We need someone ready to stand up to the liberal mob and protect our God-given freedoms. The people want a fighter, not a politician caught up in endless moral reflections while Rome burns.
The GOP has plenty of strong contenders gearing up for 2028, and Pence might find himself once again at the bottom of the pack. Maybe it’s time for him to reflect on whether this level of humiliation is worth it. Wouldn’t he be better off focusing on anything other than running for a job he’s never going to win? Or does he enjoy the punishment? At this point, it’s hard to say.
