From Integrity to Complicity: David Covey Joins The Enterprise

In the year 2021, David Covey entered the race against Matt Rinaldi for the position of RPT Chairman. Today, Covey made an announcement that implicitly acknowledged he is taking financial support from The Enterprise and intends to run against Dade Phelan in retaliation for Ken Paxton's impeachment.

Although Covey has yet to officially file his candidacy in Texas, The Enterprise's axis of allies wasted no time in expressing their support for him, after their first candidate riddled with drug and alcohol abuse, and multiple accusations of fraud and theft dropped out in under 24 hours of announcing.

It is indeed a thought-provoking revelation. David Covey, currently being touted by The Enterprise, emerged as their second choice, trailing behind a candidate mired in a troubling history of drug addiction. It underscores their willingness to compromise on principles and values in their relentless pursuit of power and influence. Such revelations shed a disconcerting light on the priorities and motivations of The Enterprise, prompting us to question the integrity and credibility of their chosen candidates.

Michael Quinn Sullivan, once again, made his presence felt by resorting to his familiar tactics, including the use of the eyeballs emoji, a subtle nod to his involvement in past events such as the Slaton investigation. Sullivan's repeated behavior of telegraphing his involvement while naively thinking he's being sly is reminiscent of his past actions, where he pretended to be shocked by unfolding news about Bryan Slaton, while Texas Scorecard's axis of allies were actually orchestrating how to protect Slaton, as previously reported.

What's truly alarming is how quickly things have changed in under two years. In 2021 one of The Enterprise's consultants insinuated that David Covey was firmly against "the grassroots."

Now, with an air of audacity, The Enterprise will attempt to portray David Covey as a champion of "the grassroots". Yet, by Texas Scorecard's own standards, his blatant flip-flopping and newfound support for "the grassroots" only reek of opportunism and deceit.

As previously exposed by Scorecard Confessions, The Enterprise has a substantial financial stake in numerous elected officials. Of course, they cannot openly admit to this cozy relationship. Instead, they have cunningly hijacked the term "the grassroots", distorting its meaning to simply refer to individuals they bankroll.

Jonathan Stickland and The Enterprise's Vengeful Campaign Unfolds

Jonathan Stickland and his accomplices within The Enterprise are carrying out their retaliatory scheme against House members, particularly Dade Phelan, by deploying their network of shadow PACs, deceptive grassroots organizations, and dubious campaign finance practices. This sordid affair is nothing short of Stickland and The Enterprise following through on their failed attempts at extortion to prevent the impeachment of Ken Paxton.

The Enterprise has a significant financial stake in ensuring the continuance of Paxton's tenure, despite the accusations of accepting bribes in exchange for providing tip-offs on FBI investigations. Their vested interests are deeply intertwined with Paxton's position, creating a strong incentive for them to maintain his presence in office.

READ: "Unleashing Chaos: The Enterprise Melts Down Over Paxton's Impeachment"

Having faced (yet another) defeat and humiliation, Stickland and The Enterprise have cunningly shifted the battleground to "their turf," a realm where The Enterprise thrives. This territory is marked by the funneling of money through shadow PACs and phony grassroots organizations. It is here that Stickland and his axis of allies seek to exact their revenge, exploiting every loophole and employing every underhanded tactic at their disposal.

With a seemingly endless supply of dark money at their fingertips, The Enterprise operates in the shadows, manipulating the political landscape to suit their self-serving agenda.

To further deceive the public and maintain an illusion of "the grassroots" support, The Enterprise fabricates sham organizations that masquerade as genuine movements of "the grassroots". Examples of these deceptive entities include True Texas Project, Texas Right to Life, Defend Texas Liberty PAC, Texans for Fiscal Responsibility, and countless others. These fake grassroots organizations are designed to appear organic and community-driven, but they are nothing more than carefully crafted facades. Their purpose is to trick unsuspecting voters into believing they are supporting candidates backed by the true will of the people. However, the reality is that Stickland and The Enterprise are the ones pulling the strings from behind the scenes at the direction of Tim Dunn and the Wilks Brothers.

The Enterprise's proficiency in skirting campaign finance laws adds another layer of duplicity to their playbook. With a deep understanding of the loopholes and ambiguities within the system, they exploit every opportunity to maximize their financial influence while evading legal repercussions. Through their manipulative tactics, they undermine the integrity of the electoral process, rendering it a mere playground for their devious machinations.

As House members find themselves ensnared in this web of deceit and corruption, they must confront an adversary that thrives in this murky domain, exploiting every advantage it offers. The Enterprise, with its vast resources, strategic manipulation, and complete disregard for ethical boundaries, poses a formidable challenge to those who seek to uphold transparency and genuine democratic principles.

When Integrity Fades

It is disheartening to witness David Covey's decision to align himself with The Enterprise and become entangled in their web of influence. By accepting their support, Covey has chosen a path that prioritizes revenge over the interests of the people he claims to represent. This revelation casts a shadow of doubt over Covey's integrity and raises concerns about his commitment to transparency and ethical governance.

The fact that Covey emerged as the second choice for The Enterprise, behind a candidate marred by drug addiction, further underscores the questionable nature of this alliance. It begs the question of whether Covey's association with The Enterprise is driven more by opportunism than genuine dedication to public service.