Kari Lake set to launch new book at Trump's golf club in New Jersey

Former Arizona GOP gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake is set to launch her new book Thursday at Trump National Golf Club Bedminster in New Jersey.

"THIS THURSDAY: Join us at Trump National Golf Club Bedminster for the launch of ‘Unafraid: Just Getting Started’" Lake wrote on Twitter earlier this week.

Lake has been traveling to different states over the past few weeks promoting her new book.

Former President Donald Trump wrote the foreword of the book and it was published through Winning Team Publishing.

“In a situation like this, many candidates, too weak to fight, throw their hands up and accept this horrible and very unfair situation," Trump wrote in the foreword, according to the Washington Examiner. "But not Kari Lake. She has a great big heart, but is as strong a fighter as there is. Kari knows we have no choice but to win, because they are destroying our country. Kari Lake’s story does not end in a defeat, because she is just getting started!” 

Many have speculated on what is next for the former Arizona gubernatorial candidate. She said in a recent interview that she is strongly considering running for the U.S. Senate. 

"I'm considering it. I really seriously am," Lake said during a recent interview on Newsmax. "I need to get through this. I'm looking at it. All the polling is showing that we have a real advantage. With a three-way race, Arizona's gonna need someone who's gonna go to DC and represent the people. And we have a current senator in that seat who is voting for Biden 95% of the time."

The Arizona Senate race is expected to be a three-way race with Democrat-turned-Independent Kyrsten Sinema, the GOP nominee and current Arizona Democrat Rep. Ruben Gallego, who declared his bid earlier this year.

Since losing to current Arizona Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs, Lake has contested the results of the 2022 election in court, arguing that thousands of Republican voters were disenfranchised on Election Day, when voting machine errors occurred in at least 60% of the voting centers in Maricopa County. She also pointed out major problems with the signature verification process for mail-in ballots.

Lake has vowed to take her election lawsuit all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary.