Nikki Haley insists that she will stay in the Republican primary race and fight to win her home state in a month. Will she have to go it alone in South Carolina? In the last 24 hours, two of HaleyR.
Nikki Haley insists that she will stay in the Republican primary race and fight to win her home state in a month. Will she have to go it alone in South Carolina? In the last 24 hours, two of Haley’s billionaire donors have decided to bail on Haley’s campaign — and it’s tough to choose which is the more surprising.
Yesterday afternoon, big-ticket GOP donor Andy Sabin told Neil Cavuto that Haley needs to take a lesson from … Kenny Rogers. Is she an Island In the Stream? No, not that song, but Cavuto thinks it’s too early to fold ’em:
GOP donor Andy Sabin to Neil: It’s time for Nikki Haley to walk away pic.twitter.com/2HKZsSvm2X
Neil Cavuto (@TeamCavuto) January 24, 2024
Billionaire metal magnate Andy Sabin urged Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley to “walk away” from the 2024 White House race on Wednesday, arguing that she would be better served saving her remaining campaign funds for a 2028 presidential run.
Sabin, a Haley donor who has contributed more than $1.7 million to Republican campaigns in the last three election cycles, told Fox Business host Neil Cavuto that he would be “the first person to write her a check for president in 2028” but for now she should heed the guidance of the late country singer Kenny Rogers.
“You have to know when to hold them. You got to know when to fold them. You got to know when to walk away. It’s time for Nikki Haley to walk away,” the Sabin Metal Corporation chairman said, referencing Roger’s hit song, “The Gambler.”
Cavuto argues that Haley’s still only a handful of delegates behind Trump and that she can still score big wins later in the process.
