4 entries across the record carry this tag. Browse all dispatches, or jump to a group below.
Dispatches
- November 6, 2026 · Dispatch
Johnny Palmadessa at Nancy Mace's Office: 'Hope You All Get Fired. Have a Good Retirement.'
Johnny Palmadessa, who posts political videos on Facebook, Instagram and TikTok, filmed himself at Rep. Nancy Mace's office and posted it on Nov. 5. To her staff he says: 'Thank you so much for Dr. Annie Andrews. We're so grateful. Hope you all get fired. Have a good day. Have a good retirement.' Dr. Annie Andrews, a Democrat, had just won South Carolina's U.S. Senate seat. Mace wrote the next morning that it was 'one small silver lining' that Andrews 'will be a one term senator.' Here is the video and its credit, the best of the 54 comments under it, and the record.
- June 25, 2026 · Dispatch
Palmetto Voice ties Mace's foreign-born judge attack to the naturalized-citizens lane
The Palmetto Voice argued that Mace's attack on a foreign-born federal judge after her fifth-place governor primary finish fits a broader pattern that includes her natural-born-only constitutional amendment, criticism of Rom Reddy, and her Trump/Epstein conflict. The outlet's 'defeated and spiraling' frame is commentary, not a Maceopedia finding.
- June 25, 2026 · Dispatch
The Palmetto Voice says Mace is 'defeated and spiraling' after attacking a foreign-born judge
The Palmetto Voice published a June 25, 2026 Substack column and Facebook post arguing that Nancy Mace's post-primary attacks on a foreign-born federal judge fit the same pattern as her naturalized-citizens amendment, her criticism of Rom Reddy, and her continuing Trump/Epstein conflict. The outlet's 'defeated and spiraling' framing is its own commentary.
- June 10, 2026 · Dispatch
After Mace finishes fifth in the governor's primary, a circulating post-election essay calls her collapse 'years in the making', Mace blames her Epstein-files vote
A post-election essay by writer Mike Broemmel, circulating on Facebook, frames Nancy Mace's fifth-place finish in the June 9, 2026 South Carolina Republican gubernatorial primary as the cumulative result of years of staff turnover, feuds and controversy, 'the cumulative effect of chaos.' Mace finished last among the major candidates with about 11 percent and did not advance to the June 23 runoff between Pamela Evette and Alan Wilson. Mace has denied the kinds of former-staff accounts the essay recycles and attributes her defeat to her vote to release the Epstein files.