A bogeyman is born
The gatekeepers-turned-destroyers cited Trump as the justification for giving themselves license to abolish limits on their own words and actions.
Claiming he would smash norms, they smashed norms.
And they haven’t stopped.
It’s as if they’ve adopted as a motto an infamous military line from the Vietnam War: We had to destroy the village to save it.
To the Trump haters, he is so uniquely bad and dangerous that any means necessary to stop him is acceptable.
Would-be assassin
Thomas Crooks certainly got that message.
And so did the renegade media outlets that claimed Trump wasn’t actually hit with a bullet and that his ear bandage was all theater.
Once again, the tech companies did their underhanded part to distort public opinion.
Search engines at Google and Meta have been caught suppressing the facts and photos that don’t fit their politics.
Meta’s AI assistant went so far as to claim the attempt to murder Trump was “fictional,” according to The Post’s sensational Tuesday report.
Anybody who still doesn’t believe in Trump Derangement Syndrome and its destructive effects isn’t paying attention.
Consider the action of the Dem prosecutors who rewrote national history by using law enforcement and the courts to charge and try a former president.
It’s the stuff of banana republics, but they haven’t stopped even though he is now the opposition party’s presidential candidate.
Fearful he’ll win, they’re still trying to get one more trial in before the election.
Trump is no angel, but are there no limits to their jihad against him?
For my money, the gates to this particular hell were thrown open in the late summer of 2016 when The New York Times decided to abandon its legendary standards of fairness to make sure Trump didn’t win the White House.
The wheels started turning after the newspaper’s media writer, Jim Rutenberg, began a column with this question: “If you’re a working journalist and you believe that Donald J. Trump is a demagogue playing to the nation’s worst racist and nationalistic tendencies, that he cozies up to anti-American dictators and that he would be dangerous with control of the United States nuclear codes, how the heck are you supposed to cover him?”
Starting in 2015, Trump’s political rise set off a chain reaction of lunacy and hatred the likes of which we have not seen in modern times.
nypost.com