Conservative gay dating site
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The Right Stuff brings people together with mutual values and similar passions. Discover new people while swiping on our amusing, full screen experience. Block sweating the small communicate , start with a appointment in mind. You can respond directly to incredible date ideas or construct your own for even more matches.
Our trusted and high quality collective is protected by an "Invite Only" structure. The app is available nation wide, however open access for everyone in the Southern California area is live now. All other locations can create a profile but will need an approved member encourage or approval from the Right Stuff Team. Profiles are reviewed daily. Profiles that meet our standards are typically approved within 24 hours. If you are not approved within 24 hours, it most likely means there is an issue with your profile which the team is happy to aid you with. Just email help@ with your details for assistance.
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New conservative dating app aims to connect political matches
UP NEXT
Top DOJ official expects to meet with Ghislaine Maxwell
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Timing of DOJ decision to release Martin Luther King Jr. assassination files 'raises eyebrows'
Republicans need to ‘consider post-Trump future’ as polls show a decline in his approval rating
Trump sues for
The Right Stuff is a new conservative dating app, recently launched in the US. Not yet available in Australia, the app was apparently created “for conservatives to unite in authentic and meaningful ways.”
It offers to deliver people together with shared values and similar passions, ensuring users “view profiles without pronouns” and are able to “connect with people who aren’t offended by everything”.
As you might anticipate, the app has drawn immediate, and controversial attention, for a variety of reasons. Firstly, and importantly, there appears to be an absence of female users. Problematic, given the app only caters for an heterosexual audience.
Secondly, the app was co-founded by former Trump aide John McEntee. Ryann McEnany, the sister of the former White House squeeze secretary Kayleigh McEnany, is the app’s spokesperson. Finally, the app is financially backed by right-wing billionaire and PayPal co-founder Peter Thiel.
The ads for the app include also attracted a level of derision from audiences. Featuring an all-female cast, women are asked “What they’re looking for in a m
I Put “No Republicans” in My Grindr Profile. Men Started to Lose Their Minds.
We exchanged device numbers and took the conversation to text. Evan—name changed to protect his identity—was handsome, lofty, and good at banter. I looked forward to grabbing a drink with him before he ruined things.
“I have to acknowledge something that’s not always popular,” he said. “I’m pretty conservative for a gay guy.”
“ ‘Make America Great Again’ conservative?” I asked. He confirmed he was planning to vote for Trump again. (For context, this was around )
During this time, I was talking with a string of men on the apps who seemed promising at first but ended up Trumpy. As I’ve explained to countless men since then, it’s a ethics thing: In my eyes, the Republican Party considers gay people second-class citizens. I’m not interested in dating men who lay their bank accounts, racism, or self-hatred over their own autonomy. Evan was the final straw—and the catalyst for putting “No Republicans, please” in my Grindr profile.
Grindr bills itself as “the world’s largest social networkingapp for LGBTQ people
New conservative dating app aims to connect political matches
UP NEXT
Top DOJ official expects to meet with Ghislaine Maxwell
‘Mamdani is a threat to my constituents,’ says New York House Democrat
Kornacki: More Republicans are in ‘truly safe’ districts heading into midterms compared to
‘Immense frustration’ between Speaker Johnson and Rep. Massie over release of Epstein files
Trump says DOJ should target Obama for allegations about the election
Trump: DOJ meeting with Ghislaine Maxwell 'sounds appropriate'
Hunter Biden Blames Sleeping Pill for Father's Poor Debate
Group tied to tech firm Palantir aims to inject ‘patriotism’ endorse into Hollywood
WH responds to Epstein files controversy
Federal decide calls DOJ’s arguments ‘mind-boggling’ in lawsuit against Harvard
Timing of DOJ decision to release Martin Luther King Jr. assassination files 'raises eyebrows'
Republicans need to ‘consider post-Trump future’ as polls show a decline in his approval rating
Trump sues for
The Right Stuff is a new conservative dating app, recently launched in the US. Not yet available in Australia, the app was apparently created “for conservatives to unite in authentic and meaningful ways.”
It offers to deliver people together with shared values and similar passions, ensuring users “view profiles without pronouns” and are able to “connect with people who aren’t offended by everything”.
As you might anticipate, the app has drawn immediate, and controversial attention, for a variety of reasons. Firstly, and importantly, there appears to be an absence of female users. Problematic, given the app only caters for an heterosexual audience.
Secondly, the app was co-founded by former Trump aide John McEntee. Ryann McEnany, the sister of the former White House squeeze secretary Kayleigh McEnany, is the app’s spokesperson. Finally, the app is financially backed by right-wing billionaire and PayPal co-founder Peter Thiel.
The ads for the app include also attracted a level of derision from audiences. Featuring an all-female cast, women are asked “What they’re looking for in a m
I Put “No Republicans” in My Grindr Profile. Men Started to Lose Their Minds.
We exchanged device numbers and took the conversation to text. Evan—name changed to protect his identity—was handsome, lofty, and good at banter. I looked forward to grabbing a drink with him before he ruined things.
“I have to acknowledge something that’s not always popular,” he said. “I’m pretty conservative for a gay guy.”
“ ‘Make America Great Again’ conservative?” I asked. He confirmed he was planning to vote for Trump again. (For context, this was around )
During this time, I was talking with a string of men on the apps who seemed promising at first but ended up Trumpy. As I’ve explained to countless men since then, it’s a ethics thing: In my eyes, the Republican Party considers gay people second-class citizens. I’m not interested in dating men who lay their bank accounts, racism, or self-hatred over their own autonomy. Evan was the final straw—and the catalyst for putting “No Republicans, please” in my Grindr profile.
Grindr bills itself as “the world’s largest social networkingapp for LGBTQ people