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Stacy Shore, and her daughter Sophia Shore, discuss Missouri politics at the We the People meeting in Johnson County, Missouri Monday, Sept. 16. Stacy Shore, known for her Shield Maidens podcast, shared her experience and knowledge of Missouri politics, and the issues We the People face with regards to Missouri politicians. Sophia Shore shared her experience with how she helped Vernon County delegates get re-instated to participate in this year's CD4 meeting. She explained how she was elected to serve as temporary chair of this year's Missouri GOP State Convention and discussed the many shenanigans the GOP establishment tried (and failed) to initiate during the state convention. She also briefly discussed her recent experience as Bill Eigel's campaign manager. Eigel ran for Missouri Governor. Here is the link to listen to Stacy Shore's Shield Maidens podcast. https://shieldmaidensofmo.substack.com/podcast

Dr. Douglas Frank presented data to Johnson County, Missouri residents that suggests that our elections in Missouri are not secure and our election officials know they're not secure. Missouri's current Secretary of State, along with several county clerks, know our elections are fraudulent due to the (1) election machines and (2) fraudulent voter rolls. Unfortunately, Missouri election officials refuse to fix the problem because they want to stay in power. Dr. Frank has the data to show that Missouri elections are fraudulent. Watch and decide for yourself.

Bill Eigel, candidate for Missouri Governor, meets with Johnson County residents at the conservative grassroots headquarters in Warrensburg, MO on Saturday, Aug. 3, in advance of the upcoming primary election on Tuesday, Aug. 6. Eigel discussed his platform and the issues he plans to tackle when elected governor. He answered residents questions about issues pertaining to: Republican candidate vetting, pardoning Eric DeValkenaere, school choice, Aaron Dimmock (a Missouri state government employee) running against incumbent U.S. Representative Matt Gaetz (R-FL), political polling, lottery money not going to the schools, red flag laws, plandemic and jabs, cutting income tax and personal property tax, term limits for executive branch positions, and liberal prosecutors not prosecuting criminals. As part of this meet and greet, Eigel introduced Lori Rook, Missouri state treasurer candidate. Rook discussed her platform.

Bill Eigel tells Johnson County residents that if he is elected governor, and by extension becomes the leader of the Missouri Republican party, that all candidates who want to run as a Republican in the future must go through the vetting process. He hopes to accomplish this by 2026. To learn more about the Republican vetting process and to see the complete list of successfully vetted candidates, current legislators and elected officials, visit https://www.repaccmo.com/vetting. Currently, more than 350 conservatives have successfully completed the vetting process.

Mazzie Christensen, Missouri delegate, announced that Missouri will cast all 54 of its delegates for President Donald J. Trump at the RNC Convention in Milwaukee, WI on July 15, 2024.

This is the Credentials Committee report from the RNC Convention in Milwaukee, WI on Monday, July 15. The state of Missouri was the only state to have its appeal heard before the Credentials Committee. That appeal was heard on Friday, July 12. As the result of a successful appeal by Coby Cullins, the Credentials Committee unanimously voted in Missouri's favor. The result: the Truly Grassroots for Trump slate was reinstated to represent Missourians as delegates/alternates to the 2024 Republican National Convention.

Missouri GOP Chairman Nick Myers explains the credentialing process that took place at the 2024 Missouri GOP State Convention in Springfield, MO. These public comments were made on June 8, 2024 at the Missouri GOP meeting in Columbia, MO. Nick Myers, "We did establish what the voting members was to the satisfaction of the attendees of the convention."

Chris Howard, chairman of the Missouri GOP nominating committee, announced in front of 848 Republican delegates that the MO GOP chairman Nick Myers had withdrawn his RNC slate from consideration. This occurred during the 2024 Missouri GOP Convention in Springfield, MO. The reason Myers withdrew his slate from consideration (i.e., from being voted on by the delegation) is that he failed to get a full and complete slate. Per the convention rules, Myers was required to have 27 delegates and 27 alternates. He only had 16 and 16.

C.J. Cavin explains the conflict in the convention rules between two the 2024 Standing Rules of the Missouri Republican Convention and the Call to Convention. Cavin served as the parliamentarian for the 2024 Missouri GOP Convention in Springfield, MO. He is also the parliamentarian for the Oklahoma House of Representatives and one of the parliamentarians for the Republican National Committee.

Chris Howard, chairman of the nominating committee, gave his report at the 2024 Missouri GOP State Convention in Springfield, MO. Three slates were presented: Truly Grassroots for Trump, Conservative Women for Trump, and MO GOP Chairman Nick Myers' slate. Per the convention rules, all slates must have 27 delegates and 27 alternates. The Truly Grassroots for Trump slate was the only slate that adhered to the convention rules - requiring 27 and 27. The other two slates were deemed incomplete, per the rules by the nominating committee chair. The convention chairwoman, Sophia Shore, proceeded to follow the convention rules and gave both incomplete slates more than 30 minutes to combine or reconfigure their respective slates and resubmit them for a delegation vote. After more than 45 minutes, Missouri GOP Chairman Nick Myers withdrew his slate and the Conservative Women for Trump slate did not meet the 27 delegate/27 alternate threshold. As a result, the nominating chairman Chris Howard announced that the Truly Grassroots for Trump slate was elected - by acclamation - to represent Missouri at the RNC Convention in Milwaukee.

Missouri GOP Chairman Nick Myers explains credentialing process at the 2024 Missouri State Convention on May 4 in Springfield, MO. His public comments were made on June 8, 2024 at the Missouri GOP meeting in Columbia, MO.

Missouri GOP delegates vote to accept the 2024 Credentials Report and Chairman Nick Myers resoundingly announces its acceptance. This vote occurred on Saturday, May 4 at the 2024 Missouri GOP convention in Springfield, MO.

This video features Missouri Republican candidates Bill Eigel (Governor), Tim Baker (Lt. Governor), Will Scharf (Attorney General), Denny Hoskins (Secretary of State), Lori Rook (Treasurer), and Rick Brattin (State Senate - 31st District) answering questions submitted by Missouri residents and moderated by Doug Billings host of The Right Side with Doug Billings podcast (www.DougBillings.us). This event was at the Harrisonville Community Center June 30, 2024.

Will Scharf, candidate for Missouri attorney general, shares his experience and opinions on the vetting process. To learn more about Republican vetting in Missouri, visit www.repaccmo.com/vetting. This website will also show you which Missouri Republican politicians/candidates are vetted. This is good information to know before you vote.

Will Scharf is running for Missouri state attorney general. He spoke to Johnson County residents at We the People meeting Monday, June 17, 2024 at the Johnson County Fairgrounds. Here are his comments, followed by Q & A.

This video features the Missouri GOP meeting at the University of Missouri's Memorial Stadium June 8, 2024.

Bill Eigel is running for Missouri state Governor and Rick Brattin is running for re-election to the Missouri state Senate (31st District). Both candidates answered Johnson County residents questions at a We the People meeting Monday, May 20, 2024 at the Johnson County Fairgrounds.

Rick Brattin, Missouri state senator and candidate for re-election to the 31st District, speaks to Johnson County residents at We the People meeting Monday, May 20, 2024 at the Johnson County Fairgrounds.

Bill Eigel, candidate for Missouri state Governor, speaks to Johnson County residents at We the People meeting Monday, May 20, 2024 at the Johnson County Fairgrounds.

This video features the reinstatement of the Vernon County (MO) delegates to be included in the 2024 MO GOP Congressional District #4 meeting. The CD4 credential committee report was given, followed by the committee's reasons for disallowing the Vernon County delegates to participate in the meeting. The credential committee chairman made a motion to accept the credential committee's report. Before the motion could be seconded, a substitute motion was made by Sophia Shore (Camden County delegate) to move Vernon County back into the credentials report and requested that Cyndia Haggard (Vernon County delegate) speak on behalf of her delegation's case to be reinstated. Cyndia was given three minutes to speak in favor of the substitute motion. Following Cyndia's speech, Sophia was granted a point of personal privilege to further explain the substitute motion. The credential committee chair was then given three minutes to speak against the substitute motion. Sophia requested a county-by-county roll call vote. The motion to reinstate the Vernon County delegates passed 84-38 (75 percent). As a result, the four Vernon County delegates were seated as participants in CD4. This meeting happed on Saturday, April 6 in Sedalia, MO at Smith-Cotton High School.

This video features the following: 1. The credentials report 2. The rules report 3. Convention chair nomination speeches 4. Convention chair nominees' speeches 5. Convention secretary nomination speech 6. Nominating committee report - RNC delegate slates 6. MO RNC committeewoman speeches 7. Statewide candidate speeches This convention happened May 4, 2024 in Springfield, MO at the Springfield Expo Center.