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Hey John -

Dan Crenshaw here.

As the federal government continues to respond to the coronavirus crisis, I’m continuing to push back against partisan finger pointing and am encouraging all Americans to resist using this crisis as political ammunition. I also wanted to share an uplifting message this Easter Weekend about how we can come together as Americans during this difficult time.

Follow me on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram for regular updates and news you can use. As always, thank you for your support.

Now, here’s your brief:
 
A MESSAGE OF RESILIENCE ON EASTER WEEKEND


This Easter Weekend is unlike any other we’ve experienced in our lifetime. Americans aren’t able to gather with their community at church or host an Easter meal with their friends and loved ones. But the Easter message of God’s love and protection is more important now than ever.

One Bible verse stands out to me right now - Romans 5:3. This verse tells us that “... “We rejoice in our sufferings, knowing that suffering produces endurance, and endurance produces character, and character produces hope, and hope does not put us to shame, because God's love has been poured into our hearts...”

We will endure this crisis and emerge stronger TOGETHER once it is all over. On Easter Weekend, we must remember it is God who gives us this strength and fortitude. Click here or on the image above to hear more of my message.
THE POLITICAL FINGER POINTING NEEDS TO STOP
 

Bad faith political attacks are all too common in our public discourse. The current coronavirus crisis is no different. Politicians on the left have used this public health and economic crisis to point fingers at the president, accusing him of “delay and denial” in the words of Nancy Pelosi. Is that helpful? No. Is it based in fact? Absolutely not. I explained why -  Click here or on the image above to watch.
WHAT IS OUR DUTY DURING THIS CRISIS?
 

This past week we celebrated World Health Day, and it was unlike any other in recent memory. Our health care workers are running selflessly into the breach, risking their lives to save others. They’re fulfilling their duty and making the rest of us proud. But what is our duty during this crisis?

Not all of us are on the front lines, but we all have duties that we can fulfill. We have a duty to follow the social distancing guidelines from the Trump Administration. We have a duty to wash our hands for 20 seconds and practice good hygiene. We have a duty not to leave our trash - like rubber gloves - behind in the grocery store for others to clean up. These might seem like small duties, but they can make a big difference if each of us carries them out every day. Click here or on the image above to learn how you can fulfill your civic duty.
THE TWO INFECTIOUS DISEASES SPREADING ACROSS AMERICA
 

As the coronavirus continues to spread through our cities and towns, we need to address the contagion of political opportunism infecting our public discourse. We’ve stopped giving each other grace and the benefit of the doubt, which has made it impossible to have the difficult debates needed to move forward in the fight against this pandemic.

In a recent op-ed in The Hill, I write about how we must remember that no leader - from a small-town mayor to President Trump - wants to see citizens harmed. Everyone is doing their best to beat this common enemy. If we all start with that understanding, we will avail ourselves of the tools needed to overcome this pandemic. Click here or on the image above to read my op-ed.
WEEKEND READS
 
FOX NEWS: Dan Crenshaw: Now is the time to remember JFK's powerful call to action

HOUSTON CHRONICLE: Working at home can be tough. Here’s your new plan.

FOX 4 Dallas: Gov. Abbott says Texas will continue to increase the number of COVID-19 tests, PPE available

That’s it for this week’s campaign brief. I’ll catch up with you next week.

Thanks for your support.

Never Forget,

Dan Crenshaw



 
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