Staff Reports
Michael Tracey, a liberal reporter who seems to have consumed a hefty dose of reality, has recently taken a balanced shot at both sides of the political spectrum. However, like Bill Maher—another fellow traveler who at least occasionally leaves the liberal plantation—he appears to be targeting the Left with a much sharper focus. It’s no wonder; the Left has quite literally lost touch with reality, and their ludicrous characterization of Donald Trump’s recent rally at Madison Square Garden as a Nazi gathering provides ample evidence.
This claim, while dramatic enough to fill a script for the next installment of a low-budget horror movie, is not grounded in historical or factual accuracy. In reality, the MSG rally served as one of New York City’s most robust pro-Israel displays since the city was overrun by supporters of terrorism earlier this year. Tracey smartly utilized polling data from The New York Times, a publication not exactly renowned for its conservative inclinations, to debunk the hysterical liberal narrative. According to the numbers, Trump is gaining support among non-white voters—a fact that sends the liberal narrative into a tailspin since, according to them, he has been cast as the poster boy for evil.
Liberal Reporter Shreds Libs' 'Trump Is a Nazi' Narrative With One Tweet https://t.co/CaE62jyPF1
— David Ryan (@djryan7_ryan) October 29, 2024
Citing the New York Times, Tracey pointed out that while Trump seems to be losing ground with white voters compared to 2020, he has made substantial inroads among Hispanic and other non-white demographics. This contradiction challenges the prevailing “Trump is a fascist” trope that the liberal media relentlessly pushes. It seems those advocating for this argument need to undergo a serious reality check on how these polling shifts align with their narratives. The facts stand in stark opposition to the desperate rush to label Trump as a Nazi.
Liberals appear to have relinquished any semblance of rational critique, leading to a situation where an increasing number of people are bombarded with wild exaggerations instead of thoughtful commentary. A prime example is the hysteria surrounding Trump’s rally; instead of discussing policy or genuine concerns, discussions are drowned out by hyperbolic diatribes. The media’s loud cries metaphorically resonate like shouts into a void, failing to convince any but the most ideologically possessed.
Tracey has also directed some pointed critiques toward the communication tactics of Kamala Harris’s camp, signaling that even a liberal can discern when things are sailing off course. The overall narrative pushed by the left-wing noise machine is not just ridiculous; it is devoid of credibility, and voters seem to be catching on—hence the urgent need for the media to ratchet up their pandemonium as they yell into the empty expanse of public opinion. The result? A growing, bemused crowd looking on in disbelief at the performance art unfolding around them, as reality makes a comeback, one rational voice at a time.
