The Republican Research Committee (RSC) has released a new podcast called “Right to the Point,” cutting open the noise and delivering important policy news straight to voters.
The RSC states that “restrict government, strengthen national defense, boost the US economy, promote a strong, principled legislative agenda that maintains traditional values, maintains budgets and balances budgets. To this is the Congressional Caucus that exists to unite like-minded members of the House. According to Group website.
The first episode of a podcast, hosted by RSC president and Republican Texas lawmaker, examined the GOP’s efforts to crack down on border security, laws fighting the fentanyl crisis, and recognized the need to crack down on China’s role in the crisis.
Featuring Missouri Rep. Mark Alford and Iowa Rep. Zach Nun, the podcast can do much in the same way as RSC and the entire GOP serve as a new way to communicate directly with voters. And Pfluger told daily callers, as President Trump has. (Related: Trump’s Media Strategy is a future game changer in politics)
“Americans are increasingly irritated by biased mainstream media coverage, so it’s essential that Republicans fight back.”
The Republican Research Committee will chat during the first taping of the new Rights to Points podcast. Photo courtesy of the Republican Research Committee.
He cited President Trump’s “2024 victory strategy to bypass the traditional media gatekeeper of 2024” as a major inspiration for RSC to explore new mediums.
There was one law that the podcast was promoted Protecting the American Energy Production Act. The bill seeks to protect these protections and codify them in order to prevent future presidents from reverting them without Congressional support.
The trio also praised President Trump’s recent executive order banning women from participating in sports, calling his presidency a return to sane.
“We’re back to Norman Rockwell America, instead of the rocky horror picture show that lived under President Biden,” Alford pointed out.
Alford, who was elected to chair the RSC’s Communications Task Force, praised the group’s efforts to communicate their messages directly to voters.
“As the oldest and largest conservative caucus in the home, it’s time to use 21st century communication to defend a common sense agenda,” he told the caller.
“It was an honor to be part of the first episode of Rights to Rights, and Chairman Pfluger praises his leadership as he works to build a conservative governing coalition,” concludes Alford. I did.
The episodes are released three or four times a month, the committee told callers.
