In recent days, liberal commentator Michael Tracey has sparked controversy by targeting both sides of the political spectrum, but his criticisms seem to be primarily aimed at the Left. This is hardly surprising, given the increasingly erratic behavior of some liberal groups. A case in point is the reaction to Donald Trump’s rally at Madison Square Garden, which was widely mischaracterized as a Nazi gathering.
The notion that Trump’s rally was akin to a Nazi rally is a gross distortion of reality. In fact, the event was notable for its strong pro-Israel sentiment, a rarity in liberal-dominated New York City. Despite this, many on the Left continued to peddle the Nazi narrative, with some even accusing Trump of being a fascist.
However, a closer look at the facts tells a different story. According to polling data cited by The New York Times, Trump is actually gaining ground among non-white voters, a development that runs counter to the media’s portrayal of him as a Nazi. This trend is particularly noteworthy, given that Trump’s support among white voters has decreased compared to 2020.
Tracey has been vocal in his criticism of this liberal narrative, pointing out the absurdity of accusing Trump of being a Nazi when he is, in fact, gaining support among historically marginalized communities. This is a far cry from the behavior of a genuine Nazi leader, who would be expected to alienate rather than attract diverse groups of voters.
Furthermore, Tracey has also taken aim at some of the more outlandish claims made by the Kamala Harris campaign. The tone-deaf nature of these emails and statements has been widely criticized, with many seeing them as a reflection of the broader liberal movement’s disconnection from reality.
As the media continues to whip up hysteria over Trump’s rally, it’s clear that the narrative is not resonating with voters. Despite the best efforts of liberal commentators and politicians, the facts simply don’t support the claim that Trump is a Nazi. Instead, it appears that the media is simply screaming into the void, with their voices growing increasingly isolated from the rest of the country.
