‘GOP Is a Mess’: MAGA Insider Exposes Internal Tensions in Trump Base as Dems Will ‘Win’ the Next Two Cycles

Laura Loomer, a prominent MAGA influencer with direct access to President Donald Trump and a track record of influencing White House personnel decisions, issued a strong warning over the weekend: the Republican Party is in disarray, plagued by extremist elements, and headed for defeats in the 2026 midterms and the 2028 presidential election.

Loomer’s public lament—posted on X showed growing frustrations within the Trump base over perceived infiltration by “Neo Nazis” and foreign-funded actors, signaling deepening fractures in the “America First” coalition.

“The GOP is a mess right now,” Loomer wrote Saturday. “Everyday I wonder when the party leadership will call out the growing Neo Nazi problem and Islam problem on the right, and each day gets worse. Democrats are going to win in 2026 and 2028.”

She escalated the alarm: “So many high level GOP operatives have already told me they just want to fast forward to the end of November 2026 because they already know it’s over.”

Loomer attributed the crisis to external influences undermining President Trump’s legacy: “We worked so hard for Trump to win and now the woke right is being funded with Arab money to destroy everything President Trump built. Doesn’t really seem like the party cares if we lose… Where is the moral clarity? This is going to be a straight up disaster. How do people not see what’s going on?”

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Loomer’s Influence in The White House

Loomer, known for her uncompromising MAGA advocacy and investigative reports that have led to multiple White House firings, commands significant sway in Trump circles. Her posts often reflect sentiments shared privately among loyalists, making her public despair noteworthy.

The comments come amid a series of internal conservative feuds exposed at events like Turning Point USA’s AmericaFest, where figures like Ben Shapiro and Steve Bannon traded barbs over extremism and influence. Loomer’s focus on “Neo Nazi” and “Islam” elements echoes concerns about fringe actors such as Nick Fuentes’ appearances on platforms like Tucker Carlson’s—gaining traction in “America First” spaces.

Her mention of “Arab money” funding the “woke right” appears to reference perceived foreign influences or shifting alliances within the movement, though specifics remain vague.

Loomer’s prediction of Democratic victories aligns with growing anxieties among Republicans. With narrow congressional majorities, the party faces headwinds: sliding presidential approval ratings tied to economic concerns, ongoing Epstein file controversies, and foreign policy debates.

The GOP is a mess right now.

Everyday I wonder when the party leadership will call out the growing Neo Nazi problem and Islam problem on the right, and each day gets worse.

Democrats are going to win in 2026 and 2028. So many high level GOP operatives have already told me…

— Laura Loomer (@LauraLoomer) December 28, 2025

Recent polls show voter unease over inflation, job growth slowdowns, and cultural issues, potentially costing GOP seats in suburban and swing districts. Retirements have already created open seats, and internal divisions—over extremism, spending, and Trump loyalty risk depressing turnout or alienating moderates.

High-level operatives confiding to Loomer that “it’s over” for 2026 suggests pessimism even among insiders, viewing current trajectories as unsustainable.

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Trump retains strong support among core MAGA voters, but Loomer’s outburst highlights tensions. The movement’s expansion has incorporated diverse voices—some embracing isolationism, others cultural conservatism but also attracted controversial figures pushing boundaries on race, religion, and antisemitism.

Leadership’s reluctance to unequivocally condemn extremism, as Loomer demands, has frustrated purists who fear it cedes moral high ground and invites Democratic attacks portraying Republicans as tolerant of hate.

Loomer’s call for “moral clarity” reflects a broader debate: Can the party police its fringes without alienating the base Trump mobilized?

Loomer’s warning delivered publicly to maximize impact serves as both lament and rallying cry. Her influence with Donald Trump could prompt internal reckonings, but her apocalyptic tone risks demoralizing activists needed for 2026 turnout.