Staff Reports
The radical left’s latest push for reparations proves how out-of-touch they’ve become. While hardworking Americans struggle with inflation and crime, “The Squad” wastes time demanding taxpayer money for people based on skin color. It’s another woke scheme that punishes everyday folks for problems they didn’t create.
This tone-deaf proposal comes as ordinary citizens voice “Black fatigue” – frustration with divisive identity politics. Regular folks are tired of being called racist for wanting safe neighborhoods and respectful behavior. They’re fed up with liberal excuses for crime and chaos in our cities.
A viral TikTok moment showed this growing sentiment. A white woman rightly called out destructive behavior plaguing communities, only to get canceled by the woke mob. Patriotic Americans know truth when they hear it: society’s had enough of thuggish antics in stores, airports, and public spaces.
Even some Black voices agree. One man moved his family to escape the very chaos liberals ignore. He’s not alone – millions want law and order, not excuses. It’s not about race. It’s about basic decency and personal responsibility.
The media fuels this division by giving radicals unlimited airtime. Networks treat ridiculous reparations talks as serious policy while ignoring real issues. They’d rather platform race-baiters than report on border crises or gas prices hurting families.
Meanwhile, Democrats keep chasing Trump with phony impeachment stunts. Congressman Al Green’s latest attempt shows their obsession with the past. Voters care about tomorrow’s jobs, not yesterday’s grudges.
Fake rumors about Derek Chauvin’s pardon spread faster than truth. Ben Shapiro’s email grabs masquerade as activism. Americans see through these games. They want leaders who fix problems, not grifters selling outrage.
Common-sense conservatives know the answer: reject radicalism, rebuild communities, and restore American values. It’s time to stop the blame game. Let’s unite around work ethic, faith, and pride in our shared nation.
