Staff Reports
In a shocking twist in today’s political theater, Pennsylvania’s Governor, the ever-progressive Josh Shapiro, received a personal phone call from none other than President Trump himself. After an alarming arson attack on his residence, Shapiro had been eagerly waiting for some high-level outreach. And when Trump, picking up the slack left by other silent leaders, reached out personally, instead of thanking him, Shapiro seemed more surprised by Trump’s graciousness than anything else.
Here’s the reality liberals don’t want to digest: Trump is the kind of leader who steps up in times of crisis, no matter the political chasm. He didn’t just talk about the arson incident; he touched on various pressing issues, showing his depth of understanding of matters beyond the partisan playbook. Shapiro, for all his left-leaning ways, apparently found common ground with Trump’s insights. Yet, the mainstream is suspiciously quiet about Trump’s diplomatic finesse. Why? Because it doesn’t fit their narrative that Trump isn’t presidential enough.
Trump Called Shapiro After Arson Attack…Here's How the Governor Described the President https://t.co/1udBYSm2aB
— Marlon East Of The Pecos (@Darksideleader2) April 23, 2025
While the attackers of truth fumble to deflect from Trump’s statesman-like gesture, it’s worth pointing out who actually bothered to reach out in this time of crisis. Where were other Democratic leaders? Silent, avoiding the messy aftermath, letting Trump, again, demonstrate real leadership. Meanwhile, the nation watches the Democrats’ facade of unity crumble every time they ignore the basics of human decency: reaching across the aisle.
Cody Balmer, the suspected arsonist, admitted his vile act was due to political disagreement. Yet, Shapiro and his crew act hesitant to criticize extremism when it’s not from the right, downplaying the dangers of radical leftist ideology. If roles were reversed, the media hysteria would know no bounds. But when it’s a liberal target, suddenly it’s just a “whack job,” not a day-to-day threat.
Trump isn’t afraid to speak up, even when the hard truths hurt. He points out the obvious: this is not just about politeness, it’s about ensuring violence isn’t misconstrued or politically excused. So, the question remains—why do liberals find it so excruciatingly difficult to acknowledge when Trump does right? Maybe because deep down, they fear he might just be the leader America actually needs.
