Project Blitz has nothing to do with attacking the quarterback, or a sudden and sustained military attack. It does, however, have everything to do with a concerted effort by the Christian Right to bombard state legislatures across the country with model legislation related to, among other things, attacking the LGBTQ community and codifying its stilted version of religious freedom.

"In God We Trust," should be on display in public buildings and on license plates; "the role of religion in the constitutional history of the United States" should "be publicly displayed in court houses and other state and local buildings throughout" the states; The Bible should be taught "as an elective course in public schools; "proclamations" recognizing Religious Freedom Day, Christian Heritage Month, Year of The Bible, and Christmas Day, should be issued, are some of the model bills created by a Religious Right project called "Project Blitz."
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According to Clarkson, Project Blitz has set up three categories of interest: "Category 1,'Legislation Regarding Our Country's Religious Heritage,' seek to recognize' Christian principles" in American history, including what they term "Judeo-Christian dimensions"; "Measures in Category 2 are framed as 'Resolutions and Proclamations Recognizing the Importance of Religious History'; "The model bills in Category 3 are framed as Religious Liberty Protection Legislation, which, they believe, may'have the greatest immediate impact on protecting religious liberties.'"

Are you a Republican who would like to challenge President Donald Trump in 2020? Good luck with that.
The Republican National Committee just voted to get rid of the body that organizes presidential primary debates, so if you want to debate other GOP presidential candidates, including President Trump, you'll have to do it on your own. (And don't expect Trump to agree to a debate.)

CNN calls it "a small but meaningful change signaling that Republicans do not plan to sanction any primary debates in the upcoming presidential election cycle." It's also "a warning to would-be Republican rivals of President Donald Trump about his strong support among party loyalists."

A few separate studies by Gallup, Harvard and the Commonwealth Fund all point to more people being uninsured in the Trump era. The Commonwealth Fund’s research, the most recently published, shows uninsured Republicans going from 7.9 percent in 2016 to 13.9 percent in early 2018. Over the same period, uninsured Democrats have held firm at 9.1 percent.

As Mother Jones notes, Republicans now have a higher uninsured rate than before Obamacare even. Talk about undoing all of the positive work the previous president tried to provide for the entire country.