The left has been quite clear with its approach: instead of addressing the actual wrongdoing, they tend to focus on discrediting those who bring it to light.
BlazeTV host John Doyle illustrates this point by referencing how the left has depicted Chris Hansen in the new movie “Primetime,” which portrays his renowned work exposing online child predators.
Instead of celebrating Hansen’s heroic efforts and the lives he positively impacted, the film shifts focus to questioning his motivations, portraying him as someone driven by ego or the desire for fame.
Doyle suggests that this narrative reflects a broader agenda, highlighting how the left has taken aim at successful men to deconstruct and undermine them.
“Chris Hansen is indeed a hero. He actively works to catch predators,” he observes.
He further explains that the narrative often revolves around how individuals respond to bad behavior, rather than examining the bad behavior itself. “It’s a recurring theme in various issues,” he notes.
For instance, when crime statistics related to race come up, the conversation often pivots away from the crime itself to discussions of “racism.” Similarly, discussions surrounding terrorism frequently morph into dialogues about “Islamophobia.”
“This is just how they operate. The core issue is framed not as the wrongdoing but rather how people react to it,” he points out.
In the film, attention shifts away from the individuals attempting to meet children for illicit purposes, leading viewers to feel as if Hansen, too, might have a fixation that seems off. “The implication here is that Hansen is somehow the strange one,” Doyle remarks.
“It’s again about the reactions to the wrongdoing rather than the wrongdoing itself,” he continues. “The film presents Hansen as lurking in the shadows, almost like a predator himself, which suggests he’s preying on those who prey on children — a troubling moral comparison.”
This perspective introduces a degree of moral relativism, questioning, “Well, who’s really the predator here?”
