Staff Reports
Michael Moore is once again proving to be a master of missing the point, and it couldn’t be more entertaining. The liberal filmmaker and agenda-driven political commentator recently took to his website to express his outrage over Donald Trump’s decisive victory in the 2024 election. According to Moore, this decision by the American electorate reveals a dark side of the nation, declaring us “not a good people” for reelecting Trump by such a wide margin. It’s hard to tell whether he’s genuinely shocked or just having another one of his famous tantrums.
Moore’s recent rant covered an array of historical grievances, citing America’s past sins like Native American genocide and the enslavement of Africans to bolster his argument. He then launched into a tirade against Trump, labeling him as a “fascist” and a “34-time convicted felon.” It’s interesting how Moore seems to forget that sensational allegations are not proof of guilt. If only he approached his film projects with the same skepticism he lacks when it comes to unearthing facts about Trump. His hyperbole has become predictable, like a broken record stuck on the same rusty groove.
“Moore Whining: Lib Filmmaker Shows He Completely Misreads Why Americans Reelected Trump”
Michael Moore is a case study proving that Leftism is a mental disease. As per usual, in his rant on his web site, he got everything wrong. Everything. Details from @TheGreatLander.…— Gray Wolf (@graywolf442) November 18, 2024
One must wonder, though, how a man so out of touch with working-class Americans—who buoyed Trump to his victory—continues to hold sway among the elites in Hollywood. Moore confidently predicted that Trump would be “toast” in the election against Vice President Kamala Harris, seemingly oblivious to the data that showed Biden’s rapidly waning support. Perhaps he was too engrossed in his self-indulgent echo chamber to notice the rising tide of discontent with the Democratic establishment.
In Moore’s myopic view, Americans should carry the weight of historical injustices on their shoulders and be judged solely by the sum of their past. This ideological framework ignores the progress, resilience, and strength that defines the American spirit today. Trump’s victory signifies a rejection of the failed policies and narratives pushed by the left—a clear statement of intent from voters who wanted to take the country in a different direction. Instead of acknowledging this, Moore insists that reelection equates to moral failure.
Ultimately, Michael Moore’s whine-fest serves as a valuable reminder of why so many Americans reject the liberal elite’s grip on culture and politics. His folly encourages conservatives to stand firm in their perspectives and challenges them to articulate their views with intention. Moore’s claims not only reflect a detachment from reality but also provide a humorous and stark representation of why his brand of leftism has become increasingly irrelevant in the eyes of the Republican electorate. The more Moore brays about American moral failing, the more it resonates as a badge of honor for those who recognize the need for Trump’s leadership—and the comforting chuckle from conservatives is just the icing on the cake.
