Staff Reports
President Trump has once again thrown a grenade into the political left’s comfy echo chamber. By taking to his platform with a fiery declaration about so-called “conclusive evidence” regarding the 2020 election, Trump has reignited the debate that the mainstream media desperately wants to keep buried. The man knows how to make a statement, and when he suggests his administration has found the “smoking gun,” you can bet a storm is brewing.
Let’s face it, the 2020 election was riddled with bizarre anomalies. From counties showing unprecedented voter turnout to vote totals that didn’t even make basic arithmetic sense once all those “late arrivals” were counted—these aren’t baseless conspiracy theories. These are glaring red flags that were conveniently ignored by judges wielding the shield of “lack of standing.” When did questioning become a bad thing, unless you’re one of the protected elites?
President Trump on the stolen 2020 election: “We now know everything”
BUCKLE UP. pic.twitter.com/JmzY8vRLYp
— Monica Crowley (@MonicaCrowley) October 27, 2025
Meanwhile, the left continues its favorite pastime: screaming about Russian collusion and stolen elections whenever it suits them. Remember the endless cry of the 2000 and 2016 elections being “stolen”? That narrative was not only accepted but nourished with investigations costing millions, and what did they find? Absolutely nothing. Yet, those same voices brand anyone questioning the 2020 results as extremists. A classic case of rules for thee but not for me.
Social media played its part too, morphing into a digital censorship squad. Got a question? Expect a label slapped on your post faster than a fact-checker can type “misinformation.” This systemic silencing feels less like a quest for truth and more like an orchestrated defense against anything outside the liberal narrative. It’s high time the Justice Department looks seriously into these glaring irregularities and misinformation wars—anything less is a betrayal of democratic principles.
Trump’s insistence on accountability might just be the catalyst we need to scrutinize what really went down in 2020. If his administration indeed has the receipts, this could prompt a reckoning unlike anything we’ve seen. Dare we hope for transparency? Or is the swamp just too deep? One thing’s for sure: there’s no sweeping these questions under the rug anymore. The American people deserve answers, and it’s time to let the chips fall where they may.
