Staff Reports
In the world of American politics, there’s nothing more delightful than watching the liberal elitists griping about a reality they’ve long tried to ignore. Former Obama insiders are crying crocodile tears as they face the undeniable truth: Donald Trump has chipped away at their cherished coalition. The “party of diversity,” they claim to be, is hemorrhaging support. The GOP is becoming a multi-racial, working-class titan. Liberals can’t stand it.
Trump isn’t simply residing in the traditional conservative strongholds; he’s expanding and energizing the party with a fresh mix. Women, Latinos, young people, they’re all finding a home in a party that actually listens. What a shocker! Meanwhile, Democrats fiddle with their stale narratives, praying Trump will self-destruct. As if the GOP needs divine intervention to dismantle the overstuffed and out-of-touch party of Pelosi and Schumer.
The progressives have a nasty habit of ignoring their clear shortcomings. Latino voters are leaving the Democratic circus faster than the speed of propaganda. Yet, as usual, the high-and-mighty liberal brass buries their heads in the sand, waiting for an impeachment peddled by CNN or some desperate “screw-up” to reverse their demise. But, face it, there’s nothing left in their bag of tricks.
Former Obama aides Jon Favreau and Dan Pfeiffer spoke about one of the main things that’s gnawing at liberals: Trump has taken over their coalition. The Republican Party is now a multi-racial working-class party.
Read more:https://t.co/brgZAnejqT pic.twitter.com/jBj2NOlx88— 🇺🇸🇺🇸Red White and True News🇺🇸🇺🇸 (@RWTNews) May 25, 2025
Oh, the irony! The Democrats now secretly yearn for lower voter turnout, the very crowd they tirelessly wooed with promises of equity and change. If every eligible voter showed up at the polls, Trump would easily snatch the popular vote. Politics has shifted, folks. Even high turnout isn’t enough to save the liberals from their ideological sinkhole.
The Democratic leadership is wandering, blindfolded, down a path that leads to irrelevance. They can’t muster the fortitude to engage in productive debate or introspection. When faced with electoral disaster, they opt for echo chambers and wishful thinking. Should we remind them that hoping and praying isn’t a political strategy? Or should we just sit back and enjoy the spectacle of their slow, inevitable decline?
