She framed it as duty shifting hands. The woman who once promised to make Washington “squeal” now says her mission is at home, with an aging family that once carried her and now needs to lean on her. After years of touting her record—cutting waste, fighting regulations, first female combat veteran in the Senate—she chose to close the book before voters or party leaders did it for her.
Her critics will sneer “RINO” and call it an exit wrapped in self-congratulation. Her supporters will see a soldier leaving the battlefield with honor, not disgrace. Either way, the decision strips away the illusion that power is permanent. The farm girl who rose to lieutenant colonel and senator is trading titles for something quieter and far more fragile: the time left with the people who loved her before America ever knew her name.
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