Bad Actors Watchlist

Amy Carnevale's leadership of the MassGOP has been criticized for censorship, notably delaying a group's vote to use "Republican" in its name, and for appointing a Democrat as finance chair, alienating conservatives. Her tenure is also marked by legal battles over wrongful terminations, suggesting internal turmoil and mismanagement.

Chair of the Somerset Republican Town Committee and host of Bunny After Dark, talks a big conservative game but promotes stripping and sex work on her podcast. Adding to the chaos, she couldn’t even keep a job for five minutes at the Fall River Reporter. Somerset deserves a leader with real values and staying power not one chasing clicks and controversy.

Bradley Jones, Massachusetts House Minority Leader, has led the GOP to political obscurity with a lackluster strategy, no growth, and a reputation for being more conciliatory than confrontational, earning him the label of a RINO (Republican In Name Only).

Jennifer Nassour, once the MassGOP's captain, steered the ship into a storm of debt and defeat, all while penning hit pieces on Trump like they were going out of style and quietly slipping cash to Democrats, proving her true colors were more blue than red - a real RINO in sheep's clothing.

Charlie Baker, Massachusetts' ex-Governor, was a RINO (Republican In Name Only) in action, pushing mail-in voting, shunning Trump, and flip-flopping on critical issues like the climate initiative and tuition for undocumented immigrants. His penchant for Democratic approval over Republican principles left the GOP base feeling betrayed, showcasing a leadership more interested in political survival than in upholding conservative values.

Governor Maura Healey has been criticized for pushing a far-left agenda, neglecting traditional values, and mismanaging taxpayer dollars, particularly with the controversial handling of migrant shelters. This has led many to question her commitment to fiscal responsibility and the welfare of Massachusetts' families.

ANTIFA Massachusetts: The state's very own league of unemployed anarchists. When they're not living in mom's basement, they're out on the streets, throwing tantrums and tantamount to nothing. Their job? Full-time activists with a part-time grasp on reality. Their mission? To fight fascism by ironically adopting its tactics. Bravo for commitment to chaos, but let's face it, the only thing they're consistently fighting is employment

Michelle Wu, Boston's mayor, has turned the city into a progressive parody, with exclusive "POC" parties, green policies that favor paint over progress, and a tax hike so unpopular it had to be walked back faster than a duck boat in reverse.

Where "radical anticolonial Black Liberation politics" translates to "let's make noise but struggle with actual solutions." Their mission? To unite, but it seems they're more focused on division. If only their impact on policy were as loud as their protests and the burning of cities. Good luck finding that on their site, though; it's all about "engagement" and "vision"—just not the practical kind.

Will Sienkewicz has become the human equivalent of a revolving door in the education sector, bouncing from one school to another amid whispers of student misconduct. Despite calls for his resignation from the school committee, he clings to his position like a barnacle on a ship. DESI, for reasons known only to them, stands by him, adding a layer of controversy to an already murky situation.