EXCLUSIVE: Citizens United launched a new anti-Biden campaign Thursday in an effort to “fight back” President Biden’s agenda and defend former President Trump’s “successful America First policy”.
Citizens United, the conservative nonprofit known for its role in easing campaign funding restrictions, will introduce the new project at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Orlando, Florida, starting Thursday.
CPAC READY FOR FLORIDA COLLECT DURING COVID-19, AS CONSERVATIVES READY FOR TRUMP BONANZA
Citizens United President David Bossie told Fox News that Citizens United’s new StopBidenAgenda.com is an attempt to “fight back.”
Bossie told Fox News that Biden “has not been mandated to impose his radical agenda on America and we will not allow him to undo Donald Trump’s successful America First policy without a fight.”
The website will feature videos and opinion pieces and will allow supporters to join petitions and stay up to date with Citizens United investigations and pending lawsuits over the Freedom of Information Act “to hold Biden accountable”.
The website contains petitions for supporters to join, including one to “restore confidence in our elections,” another to “fight the Biden amnesty,” and another to “appoint special counsel” to support it. to undertake federal investigation into Hunter Biden’s tax affairs.
The website features Citizens United’s top “stop agenda issues” including “constitutional issues, taxation, jobs, economy, climate, border security, China, the Middle East, and Law & Order.”
“The site will be continuously updated with the best content,” Bossie told Fox News.
“As the Never-Trump resistance fighters and the liberal fake news media refuse to tell how the radical, liberal agenda of the Biden administration will affect the lives of everyday Americans, we have decided to launch this project to educate the American people,” Bossie said. .
“The media covers Biden’s early bedtime and cozy fires in the Oval Office and how he plays video games with his grandchildren,” Bossie told Fox News. Two sets of rules. Trump never got this kind of cover. ‘
JOIN CPAC 2021 FROM HOME: HOW TO VIEW THE STREAMING ON FOX NATION
Bossie also pointed to Big Tech, saying that if technology companies end “the moratorium on political advertising, we will be the first with Google, Facebook and online ad campaigns.”
“This project is part of our overall effort to beat Biden’s agenda and will include TV and radio advertising campaigns as needed,” Bossie said.
Meanwhile, CPAC 2020 was one of the last major in-person events before the coronavirus pandemic started.
The annual conservative event has moved from Maryland to Orlando due to coronavirus limitations. Masks are required in all CPAC public areas due to regulations in Orange County and the Hyatt hotel, where the conference is being held. Some of the peripheral activities around CPAC, such as signings, have been scaled back to limit face-to-face contact.
TRUMP MUST FOCUS ON 2022 ELECTIONS, NOT 2024, IN CPAC ADDRESS: NEWT GINGRICH
CPAC brings a high-profile slate of Republican speakers, including top lawmakers like Sens. Tom Cotton, R-Ark., Ted Cruz, R-Texas, and Josh Hawley, R-Mo. Former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo will be in attendance. So are high-profile state officials, such as Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton and South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem. The president of the US Conservative Union, Matt Schlapp, still expects a packed house for the conference’s key speeches and a large number of politically engaged high school and college students.
Former President Trump will speak at the conference as a headliner on Sunday afternoon, the final day of the conference. And his son Donald Trump Jr. will be the headlining act on the first full day of CPAC on Friday.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Notably absent from CPAC will be any Republicans who have been vocally critical of Trump. Sens. Mitt Romney, R-Utah, and Ben Sasse, R-Neb., Will not be attending. Rep. Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., Neither, who earlier this year was the top house republican to vote to impeach Trump.
Fox News’ Tyler Olson contributed to this report.