AOC Comments On Trump
In the wake of Donald Trump’s 2024 victory, a shockwave has rippled across liberal America, triggering what can only be described as a full-scale media meltdown. For the second time in history, a U.S. president has secured two non-consecutive terms—a feat achieved only by Grover Cleveland before him.
Trump’s return to the Oval Office wasn’t just a victory for his supporters; it was a resounding rebuke of the Biden-Harris administration, which left many Americans feeling abandoned on issues from the economy to national security. If there was ever a doubt that Americans wanted change, it’s been shattered.
The reaction from the mainstream media, notably on programs like The View, was predictably unhinged. The hosts immediately launched into discussions on “controlling misinformation,” a familiar euphemism for limiting conservative voices online. Their frustration extended to tech companies and social media platforms for, in their words, “allowing the truth about Kamala Harris and the Democrats” to slip through.
It seems that in some circles, the answer to losing elections isn’t reflection—it’s censorship. Meanwhile, on platforms like TikTok, progressives unleashed a flood of videos decrying Trump’s win, framing it as an existential crisis for democracy itself, despite the fact that it was decided by a free and fair election.
The Best Media MELTDOWNS of Trump’s 2024 Election Win pic.twitter.com/rxcZlay9KM
— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) November 6, 2024
Perhaps the most revealing—and ironic—response was on The View and MSNBC, where commentators chastised Latino voters for their significant shift toward the GOP. Despite the growing diversity of conservative voters, the media elites had no hesitation in dismissing this demographic’s decisions, baffled that these voters rejected the Democratic message.
The aftermath was a series of patronizing remarks about “misguided” Latino voters. It’s a striking disconnect: while millions of Latino voters turned out for Trump, the media narratives doubled down, missing entirely the issues that resonate within these communities.
Also notable are the faces of the so-called Never Trumpers and establishment Republicans, whose hopes of returning to the fold now lie dashed. Figures who long hoped that Trump would lose—giving them an opportunity to retake influence in the party—are facing a stark reality.
With Trump’s win, they are left in the uncomfortable position of either aligning with a movement they’ve opposed or fading further into irrelevance. Many of these voices have pivoted to liberal media outlets, where they serve as tools for Trump-bashing segments. Yet, their influence wanes as Trump’s electoral success highlights their growing disconnect from the base of the Republican Party.
NEW: The View’s Sunny Hostin wonders why “uneducated white women” and “latino men” aren’t smart enough to vote in their own best interests:
“Black women tried to save this country again last night.”
“What we did not have is white women — who voted about 52%. Right? For Donald… pic.twitter.com/sv671YcPw1
— Western Lensman (@WesternLensman) November 6, 2024