Tonight US Congresswoman Nancy Mace took her fire-brand rhetoric to stage in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Prior to her appearance on stage, seven protesters over the age of 70 engaged in altercations with law enforcement and were removed from the premises. We will not be showing that footage as we feel certain other legacy media brands and social media will be.

Mace’s fire-brand speech was practically a rehash of the Charleston press event launch for S.C. Governor last Monday. The event was held at the Veteran’s Cafe in Myrtle Beach. Just over 40 people attended the event. The Veteran’s Cafe only holds a crowd of about 80.

A large component of the South Carolina and National Press were in attendance, however. The Congresswoman makes headlines. News outlets love headlines.

Mace promises to bring energy solutions, school reform, infrastructure and conservative government to S.C. Unfortunately, the role of Governor in the state is largely ceremonial.

DOGESC Founder Rom Reddy launches his promise to help residents create an equal balance between the Executive, the Legislative, and the Judiciary tomorrow night in his presentation before 250 people at the Forum in Surfside Beach. Watch that event livestreamed here.

Mace called herself “Trump in High Heels”.

Readers can hear key elements of Mace’s presentation here.

Mace also spoke of the Scott Spivey incident from a few years past. She mentioned speaking with the family of Soctt Spivey, but did not say that she had spoken with any other actual witnesses who were present on the day of Spivey’s high speed, alcohol fueled, 90+ mile per hour driving up Highway 9.

South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson, who is also a gubernatorial candidate, announced his conclusion in the Scott Spivey case via a press statement, stating that the state’s stand your ground law applied following an extensive examination of the investigative documentation supplied by the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division.

We wanted to ask Mace what she thought about Horry County Police being under the direction of Horry County Council. The troubled police agency is the only county police in the state not under the direction of the County Sheriff.

Residents actually get to vote for their County Sheriff. HCPD is managed by a County Council appointed bureaucrat. Multiple glaring issues concerning HCPD happened in the Spivey case.

Mace took no questions from the over 15 plus media outlets after the Town Hall event.