Staff Reports
Donald Trump has always been a lightning rod in politics. The liberal media loves to paint him as his own biggest enemy, but let’s be real—the swamp in Washington and their media cronies have been gunning for him from day one. They would rather blame him for their failures, their mess-ups, their inability to touch base with the regular American citizen. They say he’s the event that rocked his own presidency, but who exactly stirred the pot?
The left-wing machine has been relentless. They spin every word, misstep, or tweet into an epic disaster. How often do we see this level of obsession with any other president? The liberal elites threw every possible scandal at him, hoping something would stick. And when it didn’t, they just amplified their mess in their echo chamber. It’s clear the liberals have a desperate need to drag him down because they fear the power he holds to stop their anti-American agenda.
There’s no confusion about why public opinion can get muddy—it’s the onslaught of false narratives and shady tactics. Sure, Trump might not be everyone’s cup of tea, but he didn’t crumble under the weight of political games. Instead, the spotlight is always on him, skewed by those who wish to distract from their own incompetence and failures. While they point fingers, systemic problems fester under their watch.
As public opinion sours, Donald Trump is his own worst enemy https://t.co/JZrTujK4BG pic.twitter.com/TGS8AbRhaP
— NY Post Opinion (@NYPostOpinion) April 25, 2025
Security threats, wars gone sideways, economic pitfalls—the list goes on. Those are genuine crises, yet they’re conveniently overshadowed by endless Trump drama being broadcast. Why? Because it’s easier to criticize and distract than it is to actually govern effectively. The incompetent left fiddles while America burns, pushing for endless investigations of Trump rather than rolling up their sleeves and tackling pressing issues facing this great nation.
Are the American people really supposed to believe a president who shook things up more than any crisis is the problem? Where was the accountability when real disasters hit, costing lives and livelihoods? It’s time for some soul searching by our leaders, but first maybe they should ask themselves which event they’ll try to blame next.
