Progressive Rants: All Noise, No Substance
Texas Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett (D-TX) is at it again. Her fiery tirade on MSNBC made a big scene, but it’s nothing new for the progressive crowd. Crockett fired off accusations that cut deep, calling President Trump an “enemy” of the United States.
“As far as I am concerned, he is an enemy to the United States,” Crockett declared. “He swore an oath just like the rest of us, but right now, when you are literally putting us at risk because you want to convince your followers that you should be a dictator too, that you should never leave the White House?”
Then she added, “I don’t really understand what is going on, and I don’t know what it’s going to take to get people to wake up.”
Crockett’s rant is just the latest in a long line of inflammatory comments from the progressive left. Her squad colleagues have been making noise for years. Ayanna Pressley’s jab at Trump as the “occupant of the White House” and Ilhan Omar’s remarks about Americans being “too stupid” speak volumes about their agenda: shameful, baseless rhetoric meant to distract from real issues.
It’s obvious that while progressive outbursts grab media headlines, they do nothing to solve problems. Instead, they’re busy screaming and grandstanding. Their actions aren’t resonating with everyday Americans—just a tired echo chamber that’s rapidly losing credibility.
Meanwhile, conservative voices have been quick to criticize these antics. Many see Crockett’s latest spectacle as a desperate bid for attention. When progressive leaders spend more time hurling insults than engaging in practical policy, it makes you wonder what they have to offer in the real world.
The facts speak for themselves. Progressive clamor over ratings and leadership losses is a sign that their base is shrinking. With key figures facing defeat and media ratings plummeting, it’s clear that voters aren’t buying into this loud talk anymore.
The message for progressives is simple: talk is cheap. When your strategy is rooted in mocking and smear campaigns, you lose sight of what Americans really care about—real, tangible results over empty rhetoric.
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