Donald Trump says Republican voters sent Liz Cheney into "political oblivion" with her crushing election loss at the hands of her backing candidate. But not so fast, here's how one of the former president's biggest opponents could hurt him if he were to run for president again. Martin Kimmitt is a nice guy who loves his beautiful cows, his strong horses, and his beautiful state, roughly in that order. I joined him as he herds a herd in Wyoming recently to talk politics, and he needed help after his cows ran off, and I was the only one on a horse, there was no other choice.I can ride a horse, but I'm not a cowgirl. Fortunately, Martin was very kind, a generous guide in livestock matters.So I was a bit fascinated by his vague message celebrating Liz Cheney's defeat by the Trump-backed candidate last Tuesday in the Wyoming primary. "We are ready to play hard games and we will win. May the Lord bless and guide us," the man wrote in his message. Martin believes the findings show conservatives in Wyoming will no longer be "bullied by the elite".Liz Cheney loses her election battle to a candidate backed by Donald Trump But what if the results show something else, or foretell something else, something completely different, like the moment of rebirth of the Republican establishment. This may be odd in timing, but Liz Cheney's defeat comes at a time when the center of American politics appears poised for renewal. And you can be a part of it. Cheney's concession speech had all the semblance of announcing his candidacy for president. There were American flags, hay bundles, majestic mountains and amazing sunsets. The small crowd was a bit of a problem, but the scene was perfect, only lacking in advertising.Wednesday, when asked herself for president in 2024, Cheney approached the presidency: "This decision I'm going to stop at first ... In order to get her checked, be sure to check her to make sure she's a candidate and running for the Republican Party in the 2024 presidential election (if she chooses to run again).