John McEntee in the news, on the record, and in the mix.

What started as a dating app became something much bigger. When John McEntee launched The Right Stuff in 2022, young conservatives on mainstream platforms were hiding their politics to avoid being filtered out before the first message. Three years later, the app has produced over 200 marriages, half a million downloads, and proof that an underserved market of millions was there all along — waiting for someone to build for them. Read the full article here

When John McEntee launched The Right Stuff in 2022, critics wrote it off as a niche app for an aging base. Three years and 2 billion TikTok views later, he's quietly become one of the Republican Party's most effective tools for reaching Gen Z. McEntee's formula — mixing lifestyle content with conservative messaging on the platforms young Americans actually use — has produced a blueprint the rest of the GOP is still scrambling to copy. Read the full article here

When John McEntee launched "The Right Stuff" in 2022, mainstream media called it a fringe experiment. Millions of young conservatives desperate for products that reflected their values proved otherwise — and major brands are only now catching up. From Sydney Sweeney's American Eagle campaign to whiskey brands leaning into tradition and masculinity, the conservative-friendly marketing era McEntee pioneered is reshaping how companies across industries think about their audience

Meatballs, memes, and MAGA. John McEntee is skipping cable news and going straight for your phone—one snarky soundbite at a time.

When both parties suddenly agree on banning something, you should probably ask why. John McEntee says it’s not about China—it’s about control.

The Left’s latest existential threat? A smirking ex-Trump aide with a TikTok account, a dating app, and a plan to staff the next administration with loyalists. And they’re panicking.

Forget China—John McEntee says it’s conservative memes, not Communist spies, that have the Left scrambling for a TikTok ban.

He handed out fake bills to the homeless “as a joke.” Now he might staff the next U.S. government. Totally normal stuff.

John McEntee isn’t looking for polite résumés—he’s looking for loyalty. And he’s got a plan to make sure the next administration knows the difference.

Meta’s been playing chess while Republicans played themselves. And John McEntee’s not letting it slide.

You wanted to look tough on China? Congrats — you just made Biden stronger and Facebook richer.

A conservative who actually likes TikTok? John McEntee says banning it won’t fix your politics—or your polling.

From the West Wing to the “For You” page—John McEntee explains why banning TikTok might be the GOP’s dumbest idea yet.

Who needs Fox News when you’ve got 3.3 million TikTok followers, a plate of fries, and a punchline that makes the left melt down?

When Jenny and Adam said “I do,” they also thanked the app that brought them together: a dating platform born from the Trump orbit, TikTok satire, and a very Orange County sense of swagger.

McEntee didn’t set out to be TikTok-famous—but his blend of food, politics, and frat-boy smirks built a brand that conservatives couldn’t scroll past.

What looks like TikTok trolling is actually one of the most effective battles for political mindshare—and McEntee’s playing to win.

While Republicans debated banning TikTok, John McEntee turned it into a pipeline for political influence, brand growth, and Gen Z relevance.

What do trick shots, TikTok, and right-wing matchmaking have in common? For John McEntee, they’re just stepping stones on the way to stocking the next conservative government.

Even before 2024, Trump’s inner circle was drafting a government overhaul: civil service protections scrapped, DOJ independence tossed, and the president’s authority supercharged.