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Evangelical leaders once played a critical role in building the coalition that won Donald Trump the presidency. Today, however, finds Trump now lashing out at the same group he once relied on as many faith leaders have chosen to remain on the sidelines in the early stages of his third bid for the White House.  
Appearing on Real America's Voice on Monday, Trump told The Water Cooler host David Brody he believed evangelical leaders were being disloyal to his cause ... even after he delivered on promises to seat Supreme Court justices willing to support evangelicals' mission to overturn federal protections for abortion as well as initiatives like expanding "school choice," which would allow public dollars to flow into private and religious academic institutions.  
"That's a sign of disloyalty," Trump said. "There's great disloyalty in the world of politics and that's a sign of disloyalty because nobody, as you know ... has ever done more for [the] right to life than Donald Trump. Three Supreme Court justices and they all voted [to overturn Roe v. Wade] ... they won, they finally won! ... I was a little disappointed because I thought they could have fought much harder during the election," Trump said. "A lot of them didn't fight or weren't really around to fight, and it did energize the Democrats. But a lot of the people that wanted and fought for years to get it, they sort of ... they were there protesting and doing what they could have done ... there's nobody that did more for the movement than I have. And that includes the movement of evangelicals and Christians and the movement very much of 'right to life,'" he said.  
Though polls show Trump remains the Republican frontrunner for his party's nomination a year and a half from now, he may have some reason to worry. The evangelical vote was essential to Trump's winning coalition in 2016 as well as his performance in his losing re-election bid in 2020, when he secured record-high support from white, evangelical Christians across the board ...  
In recent weeks, pieces in outlets like Vanity Fair and others have painted a picture of a reluctant evangelical community that has grown wary of Trump's sporadic moods and the baggage he carries with the American public, with some believing his lack of appeal with independent voters and some of his own party could spell out defeat for their movement in 2024.
Fuck Trump and Talibangelicals, the country would be better off without em both. >

Evangelicals got 3 SC judges and the overturning of Roe v Wade. Now they don't need him anymore. He is getting dumped.