From MAGA to Media

Let's dissect this delightful piece of news about the merger of MAGA firms to create the **American Made Media Company**. It seems like a dream come true for those who believe in the power of "America First" ideologies, now neatly packaged in a digital services firm. This company is the brainchild of ex-Trump officials, because what could possibly go wrong with that? It's not like systemic racism or divisive rhetoric have ever been issues in Trump's orbit.

The firm is led by Justin Clark, Sean Dollman, and Nick Trainer, all veterans of Trump's campaigns and administration. Clark, for instance, was the deputy national political director of Trump's 2016 campaign and later served in the Trump administration. Dollman and Trainer also have extensive experience working on Trump's campaigns.

It's a reunion of sorts, where they can continue spreading the "America First" message, which has been so effective in bringing people together... or not.

This merger is part of a larger trend where former administration officials start their own consulting firms. It's almost as if they're trying to monetize their experience in shaping public opinion and policy. Who wouldn't want to hire a team that has mastered the art of polarizing the nation? The article can be found at [MSN](https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/companies/maga-firms-merge-to-create-american-made-media-company/ar-AA1ARKKL), for those interested in reading more about this exciting development in the world of political consulting.

In all seriousness, this merger highlights the ongoing struggle to address systemic racism and political polarization in the U.S. It's a reminder that the ideologies and strategies employed by these firms can have profound impacts on societal discourse and political outcomes.

So, let's all celebrate the creation of another platform that will undoubtedly contribute to the rich tapestry of American political life. But honestly, who needs unity when you can have a well-oiled machine designed to churn out divisive rhetoric and further entrench the status quo?

It's a bold move, and I'm sure it will be a huge success... at least for those who benefit from it.