For the past decade, the corporate media, academia, and Hollywood have collectively spent billions trying to portray one individual as similar to Hitler. Yet, this individual now enjoys higher approval ratings than their revered Obama.
When you listen to the narratives from the administration’s supporters in the media, you’d think President Trump’s approval ratings were plummeting. This misleading narrative seems aimed at swaying public opinion against him, hoping to create a bandwagon effect. But, as is often the case with biased media, they’ve stripped away context and truth to paint this distorted picture.
RealClearPolitics diligently keeps track of Trump’s approval ratings, comparing them to those of past presidents like Obama and George W. Bush at this same stage in their second terms. Interestingly,…
President Trump currently holds an average job approval rating above the two former presidents.
Today, Trump’s average job approval stands at a solid 45.3 percent. To put that in perspective, on October 13, 2013, during Obama’s second term, his rating was at 44.4 percent. Comparatively, on the same day in 2005, George W. Bush’s approval was just 39.5 percent, a decline from which he never truly bounced back.
This scenario shines a light on how little sway corporate media seem to have over public opinion these days. Following relentless criticism of Bush, combined with an ill-conceived push for amnesty, his approval ratings sank to alarming lows. The fallout from Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans—misattributed blame by the media—also significantly harmed his standing.
Conversely, the same media outlets rallied around Obama, despite his misleading statements regarding the Benghazi incident and his mishandling of an economy struggling under tax increases, excessive regulations, and the fallout from Obamacare.
This time around, however, the media faces a challenge… They can’t even concoct a narrative filled with lies strong enough to make Trump’s ratings dip below those of Obama, whom they fervently defended.
We now inhabit a reality that would have seemed unimaginable just ten years ago—where media influence over public opinion appears to be waning. Conversations among everyday people diverge starkly from the media’s fixation on trivial matters. There’s a risk that a dishonest media could artificially inflate these trivial issues to drown out more significant discussions among Republican leaders and officials.
Once the media fabricates an alternate reality where petty issues like pronouns and fabricated racial narratives take precedence, they can pressure the Republican Party into submission.
This encapsulates Trump’s current standing and the surrounding discourse.
Corporate media’s credibility is dwindling. Everyday individuals have turned to alternative media channels, social platforms, and podcasts for information.
While it’s undeniable that corporate media still manage to influence extreme left factions, even inciting violence against others, this is indicative of their desperation, as they seem willing to resort to violence.
Most of us choose to disregard the corporate media, and no matter what tactics they employ, they won’t be able to reverse this trend.
