Staff Reports
Scott Jennings recently delivered a stinging critique of the left’s hypocritical antics regarding their relationship with Donald Trump. Following the election, despite years of labeling Trump as a fascist and an existential threat, the left has inexplicably flipped the script, prancing back to the former president as if he were an old friend. Jennings couldn’t help but chuckle at the absurdity of it all, drawing some amusing parallels in his comments on CNN.
The left’s dramatic handshake exchange between Joe Biden and Trump at the White House has been nothing short of theatrical. The very same leaders who once claimed that Trump was plotting the end of democracy opened their doors wide, ostensibly trying to mend fences. Moments like Biden’s cordial visit, followed by visits from MSNBC’s Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski to Trump’s Mar-a-Lago, display an extraordinary level of political gymnastics that’s left many shaking their heads.
Scott Jennings mocks Left’s groveling to Trump: ‘Did not expect Hitler to get so many meeting requests’
“CNN contributor Scott Jennings mocked the left's constant messaging to their supporters that Donald Trump is a fascist, only to turn around and quickly start kissing his ring… pic.twitter.com/r9lykSK4hn
— Gary D (@KMGGaryde) November 19, 2024
In a sharply humorous twist, Jennings likened the situation to a dark satire, referring to the elf-like excitement of those once yelling “fascist” now vying for a meeting with didactic fervor. The irony that those harping on about Trump likening him to Hitler are now clamoring for his audience is rich. Jennings made it clear – this shift exposes the utter hypocrisy of Democrats who spent months stoking fear rather than offering real dialogue.
Continuing with his observations, Jennings pointed out that this is a wake-up call for Democrat voters. They should be demanding answers from their leadership about the years of fire and brimstone rhetoric about Trump, only to see their leaders cozying up to him post-election. In stark terms, Jennings articulated a sentiment that the left has essentially pulled the wool over the eyes of their followers; the outcome has not just been undermining for a democratic discourse but rather a blatant betrayal of their audience’s trust.
While Jennings delivered a captivating performance, contrasting him was Professor Jeff Jarvis, who fell back into the age-old trope of unfounded accusations. Jarvis doubled down on the idea that Trump’s presidency is a direct avenue to fascism, desperately trying to cling to an ideology that seemed increasingly out of touch with the evolving political landscape. This bizarre juxtaposition further highlights the left’s failure to maintain credibility, leaving established voices, even those on the liberal side, scrambling for relevance amid their own contradictions.
Jennings shone brightly in a typically liberal arena, dismantling the feeble arguments presented by his opponents and offering a refreshing perspective. His insights into Trump’s selections for the cabinet not only bear the scent of political strategy but also reflect a stark recognition among conservatives: the pendulum is swinging. Whether the left is able to recognize the depth of their disillusionment may remain to be seen, but the images of their leaders backtracking and playing nice with the so-called fascist they once condemned will certainly remain etched in memory.
