Why Did Conservative Inc Turn Their Back on Brandon Straka and Walk Away?

Brandon Straka has created a lot of enemies. Despite standing on the east side of the Capitol Building on January 6th for only eight minutes, the FBI targeted him and has attempted to self-admittedly make an example of him by punishing him to nth degree.<br /><br />He’s been an effective force to be reckoned with in leading the charge to red-pill Democrats to leave their party after launching Walk Away. This has turned into a massive movement that has seen results in Democrats realizing their party does not represent their values.<br /><br />His effectiveness has led to those within our own government to target him, which has resulted in the desired effect of much of the Republican Party and Conservative Movement distancing themselves from Straka:<br /><br />“I feel like I’ve lost 90% of my friends (after January 6th)… because, as it turns out, conservatives are really cowardly. I don’t mean everyday average Americans, my base or conservative voters… I mean conservative influencers or Republicans in Congress. <br /><br />I could understand, I guess, if I went into an elementary school, planted a bomb and murdered a bunch of children or something. But as it turns out, I stood outside of the Capitol Building on the East Side for eight minutes and that has caused a lot of people to want to run for cover from me. <br /><br />So, yeah, it’s been a weird ride…. It’s been weird!”<br /><br />This is a prime example of one of the very serious problems within the Conservative Movement. Most conservative influencers and politicians talk a big game. They create viral videos ranting and raving about how they’ll never compromise and they are willing to take on the system to defend the truth, our country and the Constitution. But, when push comes to shove and the going gets tough, they are nowhere to be seen.<br /><br />Some of it is simply just a lack of spine. These influencers care more about their social media following and their paychecks than actually doing what’s right.<br /><br />But there’s another angle to this, and t