Staff Reports
President Trump’s idea of offering 50-year mortgages has stirred up a storm. But why the drama? Let’s face facts: the left just hates anything Trump touches. The idea isn’t crazy—it’s innovative, offering people a chance at the American Dream. Of course, liberal pundits and so-called financial “experts” are quick to pounce. But since when did their predictions ever actually pan out?
Here’s a president who isn’t afraid to think outside the box to solve the housing crisis. People struggling to buy a home could finally get a break. But the elites can’t handle that. The ivory tower critics and their globalist allies want people to depend on government, not themselves. Extended mortgages mean more people with homes and more people staking a claim on the future. That’s power slipping out of their hands.
. @ConradsonJordan explains why 50-year mortgages will NOT solve America's housing crisis:
“Throwing the option of a 50-year mortgage at young people, is akin to placing duct tape over the gash that the iceberg made in the Titanic.” pic.twitter.com/uqftfNpDeb
— RiftTV (@rifttv) November 12, 2025
Unsurprisingly, some Republicans are whining too. Maybe they forgot that the GOP should stand for common folks and not the cocktail party snobs. Trump has guts, and that terrifies the weak-kneed within his own party. They should have backed him up boldly instead of letting him walk into this alone. Instead, they let themselves get swayed by liberal media fearmongering.
The liberals love to scream about inequality, but when someone tries to make housing more accessible, they shout even louder. Why? Because their idea of progress involves handouts, not hand-ups. Trump’s proposal is about empowering Americans to own property and take control of their financial destiny—not keeping them stuck in the renter’s trap.
Criticism is as predictable as the sunrise, but is anyone surprised? If it helps average Americans and smacks of Trump, liberals will bash it without a second thought. Here’s a thought for them: maybe once in a while, think about what’s actually good for America, not just what fits your narrative. But that might be asking too much from a group that thrives on division more than solutions. Will they ever get tired of being wrong?
