Staff Reports
The media circus surrounding the latest antics of Jeffrey Goldberg is reaching dizzying heights, prompting White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt to unleash a tongue-lashing that left little room for misinterpretation. During a recent press briefing, Leavitt firmly rebutted the left-wing patrol, which seems more concerned with fabricating scandals than addressing the real issues at hand. This time, the target of her ire was Goldberg, whose past exploits in sensationalist journalism have earned him a reputation for spinning narratives that favor the progressive agenda.
Central to the uproar is a group chat incident that dragged in national security officials, including Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, as they discussed upcoming tactical efforts against Houthi terrorists. Instead of recognizing the importance of the discussion, Goldberg seemed keen on turning it into a scandalous headline. Despite the actual content being far from sensational, the media insisted on inflating the narrative to create a story where none existed. Leavitt didn’t hold back when informing the press corps that this was merely another “Signal hoax,” one in a long line of Goldberg’s misadventures in journalism.
Leavitt highlighted the contradiction in how The Atlantic’s description of the chat morphed from “war plans” to “attack plans” in a desperate attempt to salvage credibility. The shift in language clearly indicates that the claims were more about sensationalism than substance, and she made it abundantly clear that no classified material had been leaked. The implication was that Goldberg and his ilk operate under a consistent pattern of distorting facts to push a left-dominated narrative, leaving actual journalism in the dust.
Karoline Leavitt Unloads on Media, Jeffrey Goldberg: ‘Not Going To Be Lectured On National Security’https://t.co/9LjA1gTf3t
— RedState (@RedState) March 26, 2025
In a moment that radiated toughness, Leavitt didn’t hesitate to remind those in attendance that they were in no position to lecture the administration on matters of national security. She pointedly took the media to task for their silence during the catastrophic Biden administration’s withdrawal from Afghanistan that resulted in the loss of 13 service members. It’s hard to take critiques seriously from a crowd that turned a blind eye to such incompetence and loss of life while now clamoring for accountability over a trivial text message exchange.
Reporters quickly learned that Leavitt is not the typical press secretary who hedges her responses or requires a few moments to sift through the obligatory talking points. She is a force to be reckoned with, armed with a keen understanding of the double standards that characterize the current media landscape. The days of “circular back” theatrics are over; it’s clear that Leavitt’s administration is committed to ensuring that misrepresentations do not go unchallenged.
As this saga unfolds, the relentless pursuit of truth stands at odds with a media more interested in creating narratives than reporting facts. With Leavitt in the briefing room, the White House is poised to refute the fabrications that do little to contribute to the national discourse. The press would be wise to take note: the era of unchecked media narratives is swiftly coming to an end.
