Link , But events in Washington are not the only evidence of how Trump’s obsessions have become the obsessions of much of the Republican Party. Republican voters themselves are all-in on the former president’s message. Fifty-three percent of Republicans view Trump as the true president, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll conducted in May, and about half of Republicans believe the Capitol attack was the work of left-wing activists “trying to make Trump look bad,” according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll in March. At the state level, Republican lawmakers and conservative activists are fighting to engineer a pretext for “stop the steal” ahead of the 2022 and 2024 elections. In Arizona, this has taken the form of an “audit” of the 2020 vote organized by the state Republican Party.], Link , Link , Link , [“I have and continue to be a strong supporter of President Trump’s,” Robert Jeffress, a Dallas megachurch pastor who advised Trump during his administration, said on Friday afternoon. “I would love to see him back in the White House in 2024, but I believe there is no benefit to relitigating the last election. We need to be concentrated on winning the next election. People need to engage and deal with reality, not fantasy. I know the president to be an extremely intelligent person, one of the smartest people I’ve ever known, and I would doubt seriously the reports that he believes he’s going to be reinstated in August.” For Jeffress and other Trump associates, they may soon find out just how much the former president buys that fantasy.], Link , Link , Link , Link , Link , Link , Link , Link , Link , [Donald Trump Jr., son of the former president, griped about President Joe Biden on Twitter on Tuesday. Trump complained about Biden’s verbal slips when he reads from a teleprompter: But Don Jr.’s critics were quick to point out Trump’s frequent and well-documented struggles with words: ]