The Working Of The Florida RINOs – JP

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Doral, Florida — This publication has reviewed the attacks by the Republican establishment—known as Republicans In Name Only (RINOs)—against grassroots conservative activists of the MAGA and America First movement. See: RINOs Destroying Trump’s base in Flordia, and Rules for RINOs.

Election Integrity Brigade of Miami-Dade County

Now, RINOs are attacking the work of the Election Integrity Brigade, a leader of the MAGA and America First movement in South Florida:

1. The Brigade began as a subcommittee of the Miami-Dade Republican Executive Committee (REC) but broke away in June 2023 after its members realized that the REC showed little commitment to election integrity—especially in its own internal elections.
2. The Brigade believes that the 2020 presidential election was stolen. President Trump shares this belief.
3. The Brigade also believes that the January 6, 2021 Capitol riot was largely a false-flag operation. Only RINOs pretend that the positions expressed in these points no. 2 and 3 are “conspiracy theories” or that they have been “debunked.” President Trump agrees with the Brigade.
4. The Brigade has no connection with former Senator Frank Artiles, who was convicted of funding a “ghost” candidate to help elect Senator Ileana Garcia—both Republicans.
5. The Brigade supports the rule of law and has no objection to President Trump’s suspension of Temporary Parole Status for illegal aliens. Temporary means temporary.
6. The Brigade believes that there is no bipartisan commitment to free and fair elections. The Democrats oppose them, and the RINOs are no better.
7. The Brigade works with Defend Florida to promote legislation limiting Vote-By-Mail (VBM). VBM is rife with fraud—lacking voter ID, chain-of-custody controls, and objective standards for signature verification. President Trump has called for the elimination of VBM.
8. The Brigade opposes special legislation protecting poll workers from imaginary “harassment” by poll watchers. This legislation is championed by the Florida Supervisors of Elections, Inc., a private cartel of public-sector institutions.

The Brigade is committed to upholding the truth, exposing fraud regardless of party, and placing conservative principles above party loyalty.

RPOF Grievances Against MAGA Leader

The Brigade is not the only target of RINOs. Cathi Chamberlain, founder of Pinellas Watchdogs and leader of the America First Executive Committee of Florida, received four grievances from the Republican Party of Florida (RPOF) in August:

1. “Divisive Rhetoric” – The RPOF accused Chamberlain of repeatedly referring to fellow Republicans as “RINOs,” including in public statements such as:

“We don’t just have RINOs in Washington, D.C. We have them in our own backyard, right here in Florida. The RPOF claims such language fosters division and undermines party unity.

So, the RPOF opposes free speech in the name of “party unity.” That sounds more like a political party in a one-party totalitarian regime.

2. “Affiliation with Defend Florida” – The RPOF objects to Chamberlain’s participation in, and promotion of, Defend Florida events, claiming the group “promotes unsubstantiated election fraud claims” and works to remove “established Republican leaders.”

So, the RPOF opposes canvassing voter rolls, investigating election fraud, and organizing support for grassroots candidates. Isn’t that what representative government is supposed to encourage? The RPOF appears more interested in protecting the establishment than in empowering conservative activists.

3. “Leadership in Pinellas Watchdogs” – The RPOF condemns Chamberlain’s leadership in a group that criticizes local Republican officials and supports grassroots challenges against them.

So again, the RPOF objects to criticism of party leadership and any effort to hold them accountable—protecting the establishment rather than the grassroots activists.

4. “Campaign Involvement with Jeremy Brown” – The RPOF criticizes Chamberlain’s past role as campaign manager for Jeremy Brown, a state House candidate later convicted on federal charges related to January 6.

The RPOF refuses to acknowledge that the January 6 riot was mostly a false-flag operation—a Deep State cover-up for the stolen 2020 election. President Trump disagrees with the RPOF’s position, having commuted the sentences of January 6 political prisoners and ended their persecution.

The RPOF aligns itself with Democrats who, without evidence, insist that the 2020 election was clean and that January 6 was an unlawful insurrection.

These grievances reveal the RPOF’s true nature: intolerant of dissent, hostile to free speech, and protective of establishment power. They resemble the tactics used by governments in one-party totalitarian regimes.

For example, last year this columnist reviewed a book by a Cuban exile who tried to start a branch of the Libertarian Party in Havana.

He quickly became the target of grievances from the Communist Party—eerily similar to those the RPOF has filed against Cathi Chamberlain.

Is Florida becoming a new Cuba? If so, perhaps New Yorkers seeking refuge from communism should look elsewhere.