Nancy Pelosi “Expected” to Retire This Year

Is the reign of Nancy Pelosi finally coming to end?

After years of Pelosi being in office and doing her best to destroy the nation, the wicked witch of the west may be retiring. Well, that is according to the Washington Post who broke the story just recently, and given her age it sort of makes sense.

However, here is the most interesting part.

Nancy is expected to retire immediately following the 2022 midterm elections.

This should tell you everything you need to know about the state of the Democrat party.

She clearly thinks the party is tanking.

It’s obvious that the Joe Biden regime is sinking faster than the Titanic.

So we don’t blame Nancy Pelosi for trying to bail out while she can!

The day after the midterms can’t come soon enough!

 

https://twitter.com/Stewart50828257/status/1478067699406163971?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw

Then AOC went to Florida, after slandering the Governor for it being a virus deathtrap.
And Nancy Pelosi just bought a mansion there..in Miami..to retire at..after carrying on about rising seas and climate change. She wants to get away from her homeless defecating junkie voters. https://t.co/IJkXkr8kBo

— Linda (@Atlantiso1) January 3, 2022

If Florida is so dangerous and our governor is DeathSantis why is Pelosi going to retire here and why is AOC on vacation here instead of taking care of her constituents with the virus spreading through the city again?!

— Ultra MAGA Joyce Day (@Daytobehappy) December 31, 2021

Breitbart confirms:

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) “is expected” to retire after the 2022 midterms, the Washington Post reported Monday.

While rumors have been swirling for months about Pelosi’s next moves amid projections the Republican Party is to retake the House in 2022, WaPo named several successors to replace Pelosi.

“Rep. Hakeem Jeffries (N.Y.) is the early favorite to become the next Democratic leader, but the maneuvering for power has just begun,” the publication reported, also mentioning as potential candidates Rep. Ro Khanna (D-CA), Majority Leader Steny Hoyer (D-MD), and Majority Whip James Clyburn (D-SC).

“I think we want leadership that bridges some of the different ideological wings of the party, that is committed to listening to all of the perspectives, that will be capable of helping move the Senate or things that have stalled in the House,” Khanna told the Post. “But whoever it is, I hope they would adopt progressive positions and also listen to the broad caucus and build consensus.”

Though more senior members of the Democrat Party may be favored to win the speakership, Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D-WA), who represents the Congressional Progressive Caucus as chair, may also run for the position to cement the far-left atop Democrat House leadership.

Let me tell you racist liberals something.

Black people can be Republicans.

Matter of fact the shift of Black people shifting to the Republican Party is growing by the day.

I’m black. I been black all my life.

I’m blacker than I EVER been and I am a Republican.

Sit DOWN!

— Lavern Spicer 🇺🇸 (@lavern_spicer) December 2, 2021

We are so excited to announce a NEW Black American Community Center opening in College Park, GA!

The Republican Party is committed to growing our party and engaging with the Black community in Georgia. pic.twitter.com/8jtR6aWw4w

— GOP (@GOP) October 20, 2021

Florida's 7 LARGEST COUNTY OFFICIALLY FLIPPED DEM🔵 -to- REPUBLICAN🔴@GovRonDeSantis' relentless Conservative leadership & refusal to back away from a fight is growing our Republican Party BIG TIME!

Great work Team @FloridaGOP!

TY @ScottPresler for being a hawk on Pinellas! pic.twitter.com/Jag3HRy9XQ

— Christian Ziegler 🇺🇸 (@ChrisMZiegler) November 19, 2021

Here are more details from the Washington Post:

House Democrats are bracing for a turnover in leadership next year that would amount to a seismic event for the party — one that could empower a new, diverse generation of members while also exacerbating tensions over the direction of the caucus and the policies it should pursue.

After almost 19 years as House Democratic leader, Speaker Nancy Pelosi (Calif.) is expected to step down at the close of this Congress, ending a historic career that included trying to end George W. Bush’s Iraq War, implementing President Barack Obama’s signature health-care law, impeaching President Donald Trump twice and squeezing President Biden’s sweeping agenda through a narrowly controlled House.

Rep. Hakeem Jeffries (N.Y.) is the early favorite to become the next Democratic leader, but the maneuvering for power has just begun, and fights over who else should be on the leadership team could pit the ideological factions of the caucus against each other.

Whoever replaces Pelosi will face the daunting task of presiding over the increasingly tense debate about whether Democrats will be the party of the activist left or of a center-left coalition that can appeal to a broader segment of America in the struggle with an ever more populist and nationalistic Republican Party.

It’s a debate that is already raging as Democrats scramble to rescue the main pillar of Biden’s agenda that would expand education, health-care and climate change programs and has led to deep acrimony between liberal and centrist members about what the party has promised voters and what it will actually deliver.

The debate will only get more intense.

All this intra-party fighting can’t possibly be good for the Democrats.

Compare that to the Republicans, who are united behind President Trump!

November 2022 can’t come soon enough!