Andrew Gillum is the 39-year-old mayor of Tallahassee. He’s also a radical leftist, running for Governor in the state of Florida against conservative Republican US Congressman Ron DeSantis, on a progressive platform that includes Medicare-for-all and a forced $15 minimum wage. Gillum has received the endorsement of Socialist Bernie Sanders (I-VT), as well as radical, Trump-hating billionaires Tom Steyer and George Soros.

Independent journalist Joe Biggs caught up with the radical Democrat in Florida and asked him about his recent donation from George Soros, one of the evilest men in America.

Watch:

https://twitter.com/Rambobiggs/status/1034987144530538496

Billionaire donors George Soros and Tom Steyer are directing $650,000 to Gillum’s political committee, Forward Florida — a last-minute cash infusion aimed at boosting the Tallahassee mayor in the closing days of the Democratic primary of the Florida governor’s race.

The donations, according to Politico which first reported them, come in the form of $250,000 from Soros, $300,00o from Steyer and another $100,000 from anonymous donors “affiliated with” the two billionaires.

Steyer and Soros and their associated groups have already poured millions into Gillum’s campaign since it launched in March of 2017. Most recently, Steyer’s NextGen America gave $500,000 to Forward Florida between July 30 and August 14. Soros also gave Gillum’s committee $250,000 last month. –Tampa Bay Times

Gillum’s GOP opponent, Congressman Ron Desantis is a native Floridian with blue collar roots. He grew up in Dunedin, FL and worked his way through Yale University, where he graduated magna cum laude and was the captain of the varsity baseball team. He also graduated with honors from Harvard Law School.

DeSantis has also been endorsed by President Donald Trump, which is likely a huge factor in the money that is pouring into his opponent’s coiffers by radical billionaires.

While studying at Harvard he earned a commission as a JAG officer in the United States Navy. During his naval service, he deployed to Iraq during the 2007 troop surge as an advisor to a U.S. Navy SEAL commander in support of the SEAL mission in Iraq and also served at the terrorist detention center at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. His military decorations include the Bronze Star Medal (meritorious service), the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal (gold star in lieu of second award), the Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal and the Iraq Campaign Medal. He is currently a Lieutenant Commander in the reserve component of the United States Navy.

DeSantis’ hilarious campaign video, where he unashamedly shows his love for Donald Trump was a viral sensation:

Should Trump appoint a new Supreme Court Justice before the election?

Yes No Just show the results

Enter your email to see the results... *

Email This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Completing this poll entitles you to 100 Percent Fed Up updates free of charge. You may opt out at anytime with a single click. Here's our Privacy Policy.

Ron has also served as both a federal and military prosecutor, prosecuting a wide range of cases including child exploitation, theft of sensitive military property, corruption and child abuse.

The most recent polls are showing DeSantis behind slightly behind the leftist Soros puppet, Andrew Gillum:

To CONTRIBUTE to Ron DeSantis’ campaign for governor, click HERE .

The Washington Examiner is now reporting that radical billionaires George Soros and Tom Steyer’s massive campaign contributions are having an effect on Florida voters, as Gillum is now pulling ahead of DeSantis in the most recent poll.

Rep. Ron DeSantis, R-Fla., trails Democratic opponent Andrew Gillum in a poll focused on the Florida governor race this year.

Survey results from Public Policy Polling released Thursday show DeSantis trailing Gillum, who serves as the mayor of Tallahassee, by 5 percentage points. Gillum had 48 percent to DeSantis’ 43 percent.

The results among independent voters, in particular, were very unfavorable to DeSantis. Fifty-one percent had a favorable opinion of Gillum, versus 26 percent for DeSantis.