Politics Without The Politics
I’m not a politician - I’m a businessman
Politics — Let’s Talk About It
I’m not a politician. I’m a businessman — though even that label doesn’t sit right with me. I’m simply someone who cares deeply about Rhode Island’s future and is ready to do what needs to be done.
There’s a left. There’s a right. But I believe it’s time we all start working our way back to the middle.
The far right has leaned too heavily into religion, and I don’t think religion and politics should mix. Rhode Island is home to people of every belief — atheists, Christians, Catholics, Muslims, and more. No single faith should shape our government. This state will not be ruled by one belief system; it will be led by what’s best for everyone who calls Rhode Island home.
I’m tired of the name-calling — “woke this,” “far-right that.” That rhetoric helps no one. What will help is progress.
We need to embrace the future — invest in AI, grow our tourism economy, and make Rhode Island a place where businesses want to come and people want to stay.
We need to support our seniors, help our kids, and fix the cracks in our energy, insurance, and healthcare systems. Why are rates going up 30%? Why are doctors leaving? Why are families being priced out? I don’t have all the answers yet — but I will find out. And I will fight for you.
It’s time to cut the political nonsense and start delivering real results. I don’t want support from one side — I want both. I want everyone who loves this state to walk with me.
Rhode Island is one. It’s time we act like it.
A New Democratic Party
It’s time for a new kind of Democratic Party — one that’s not stuck in talking points, but grounded in results. Too many career politicians and lawyers want to argue instead of act. I want a government built on people who know what it takes — small business owners, nurses, teachers, and working men and women who’ve been there. We’ve become complacent. We react
too slowly, and we’ve lost touch with the real struggles of Rhode Islanders. I feel the pain of the Republican voter — the veteran sleeping in a cardboard box, the small business crushed by regulation, the families trying to make ends meet while Washington sends billions overseas.
