Rep. Nancy Mace posts obvious double entendre after begging men
This story raises questions about governance, accountability, and American values.
A sitting member of Congress posting "Go COCKS! " to her 300,000 followers isn't exactly a profile in courage. It's a wink, a nudge, and a desperate grab for attention wrapped in a college football jersey.
New Republican Times Editorial Board

Rep. Nancy Mace couldn’t make it more obvious. The outgoing congresswoman posted a picture of herself at the University of South Carolina game with the caption “Go COCKS!” Saturday. The double entendre — a reference to the nickname of the SC Gamecocks mascots — came after she said men are flooding her DMs with intimate
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New Republican Times Editorial Board
A sitting member of Congress posting "Go COCKS!" to her 300,000 followers isn't exactly a profile in courage. It's a wink, a nudge, and a desperate grab for attention wrapped in a college football jersey. Nancy Mace has spent her final months in office positioning herself as a fighter for conservative values, but this weekend she traded the halls of power for a punchline. If the goal was to remind people she exists before she heads for the exits, the joke did the job. The question is whether that's the legacy she wants to leave.
The timing is what makes it so cringe. This comes right after Mace claimed men were flooding her DMs with inappropriate messages. So her response is to post a photo with a caption designed to make sure those same men keep sliding into her inbox? That isn't a double entendre; that's a marketing strategy dressed up as a football reference. There's nothing wrong with having a sense of humor. Plenty of Republicans know how to have fun without debasing the office. But there's a difference between being relatable and being thirsty, and Mace crossed that line in cleats.
We get it: the Gamecocks are a big deal in South Carolina, and the mascot name is ripe for jokes. But a congresswoman has a platform for a reason. She could have rallied voters, celebrated the team, or highlighted the university's achievements. Instead, she chose the locker room joke. This is the kind of thing that erodes trust in the institution. It gives the left ammunition to paint conservatives as unserious, and frankly, we should expect more from our elected officials — especially ones who claim to be fighting for the America First agenda. She leaves Congress soon, but the impression of a politician more interested in her own brand than in serving her constituents is going to linger. Maybe next time, just post the score.
Commentary written with AI assistance by the New Republican Times Editorial Board.

