“The American people deserve the entire truth about Jan. 6,” Loudermilk posted, though it doesn’t appear as if Liz Cheney, who served as the vice chair of that dismantled Select Committee, would agree. Rather, she has a narrative to uphold, as evidenced by her onslaught of fiery posts.
Cheney’s most recent post, from Tuesday morning, which she herself also reposted, comes with a particularly nasty and steep charge about not being on America’s side.
“If your response to Trump’s assault on our democracy is to lie & cover up what he did, attack the brave men & women who came forward with the truth, and defend the criminals who violently assaulted the Capitol, you need to rethink whose side you’re on. Hint: It’s not America’s,” her post read as she ironically brought up “truth.”
There’s already been close to 15,000 replies and close to 1,000 quoted replies of people having had enough of her talking points.
If your response to Trump’s assault on our democracy is to lie & cover up what he did, attack the brave men & women who came forward with the truth, and defend the criminals who violently assaulted the Capitol, you need to rethink whose side you’re on. Hint: It’s not America’s.
— Liz Cheney (@Liz_Cheney) March 12, 2024
Cheney has subtly hinted at the possibility of a presidential run, albeit under the condition that it doesn’t benefit Trump—a question that has lingered since well before her primary defeat. On Wednesday morning, The Hill released an article spotlighting Cheney’s actions, particularly regarding speculation about her future endeavors, including whether she might endorse President Joe Biden for re-election.
It appears highly improbable that Cheney would extend her support to Trump, contrary to some lingering hopes among certain individuals. Her March 6 post, which remains pinned on her X account, unequivocally expresses her determination to prevent Donald Trump from returning to the Oval Office.
She urged people to back her organization, The Great Task, coincidentally timed with the withdrawal of former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley from the Republican presidential race.