Staff Reports
In America today, it’s crystal clear. The Democrats are rooting against the country. People who once criticized President Trump are realizing this and flipping sides. It’s not hard to see why. Democrats are leading us down a path of despair, cheering every time America stumbles. They want failure, plain and simple.
Take Scott Jennings, for example. A guy who didn’t understand Trump at first is now a staunch supporter. Why? Because he discovered something critical—the Democrats’ narrow-minded agenda. They’re obsessed with trying to derail Trump at every opportunity, even when he puts America first. When Trump took action against foreign threats like Iran, they didn’t rally around the flag; they cried for impeachment. It’s a pattern of obstruction and division, always against the national interest.
Scott Jennings Nails Americans' Flip to Trump After Being a Critic Himself: ‘I Didn’t Get It’https://t.co/S00NPyg0ya
— RedState (@RedState) July 29, 2025
The numbers tell the same tale. The Democrats’ approval rating, hitting rock bottom, is the inevitable result of their lies and deception. Biden’s presidency, with its blatant falsehoods about inflation and the economy, has been a disaster. It’s no wonder people are fed up. Trust is broken when there’s deceit on everything from economic policies to matters as fundamental as who uses which restroom.
The radical cultural agenda of the left is yet another culprit. They prioritize policies that most Americans don’t support, like allowing biological males in girls’ sports. These are not just minor squabbles; these are the 80-20 issues that show how out of touch the Democrats are with mainstream values. Such extreme stances only deepen the abyss they’ve fallen into.
The 2024 election was a wake-up call, cementing Trump’s leadership as he stood against this tide of madness. His vision of putting America first resonates because it offers hope and promises a future free of divisive rhetoric. Maybe Democrats should learn the lesson that rooting against America isn’t a winning strategy. Can they change, or will they continue this path to irrelevance?
