Staff Reports
Isn’t it just classic leftist hypocrisy? Boston Mayor Michelle Wu has launched a brazen attack on the Trump administration, refusing to meet with the President despite claiming to represent the people of Boston. This so-called leader is more interested in grandstanding and throwing dramatic accusations than actually working towards constructive solutions.
She says she’s “not interested in a bromance with the federal regime.” Well, what is she interested in? Is standing on her liberal soapbox and parading anti-Trump slogans really going to address the real issues that her city faces? The bluster about resisting a “federal regime” sounds like a tired line straight out of the Democratic playbook, where opposition equates to progress.
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu says she isn’t “interested in a bromance with the federal regime” when asked if she accept an invitation to meet with Trump like Mamdani did.
“From my point of view, flattery is not the way. Boston residents want us to stand strong on our values and to… pic.twitter.com/hsRlDpSLNc
— David J Harris Jr (@DavidJHarrisJr) November 26, 2025
Wu criticizes the federal administration while conveniently ignoring her own failed policies at home. Citizens are tired of leaders who promote defiance over dialogue and who encourage resistance instead of results. While she’s busy chanting anti-Trump rhetoric, real leaders — like New York City’s newly elected mayor — are putting politics aside to work with the President for the betterment of the people.
Does she care more about her image as a progressive martyr than the welfare of her residents? Maybe Wu could learn a thing or two about pragmatism and cooperation. But alas, being a liberal means putting ideology over effectiveness, creating perpetual victimhood, and achieving nothing tangible for the communities that rely on their leadership.
Boston, like any major city, needs a mayor who fights for their actual needs, not one who postures endlessly against a so-called oppressive regime. Yet, we know how the game is played. It’s not about solving problems — it’s about inflating them to build platforms for higher office. Wu might get the media attention she craves, but at what cost to the people she’s supposed to serve?
