The incessant denial of reality among Democrats regarding the Trump-Russia collusion narrative underscores a concerning trend in American politics.
Despite numerous investigations and revelations disproving any collusion, a recent Rasmussen poll indicated that 60% of Democrats still cling to this debunked conspiracy theory.
It's astonishing that after years of exhaustive investigations, including the Special Counsel probe that cost taxpayers an estimated $40 million and ultimately found no evidence of wrongdoing, a significant portion of the Democratic base remains steadfast in their beliefs.
The Rasmussen Findings revealed that 69% of liberal voters still believe in the unfounded claim, showcasing a stark divide between left-wing and conservative perspectives.
In contrast, only 27% of conservatives hold onto this narrative, with 49% of likely voters dismissing the idea as improbable.
This persistent belief seems fueled by the legacy media, which has been complicit in perpetuating the myth long after it had been thoroughly discredited.
Outlets like CNN and The New York Times have played significant roles in disseminating unverified information while neglecting to provide clear retractions or acknowledgments of their errors.
John Ratcliffe's recent review of the 2016 Intelligence Community Assessment highlighted how the entire narrative was distorted by previous officials and intelligence leaders, further solidifying the perception that the investigation was a politically motivated operation rather than a legitimate inquiry.
Despite the evidence against these allegations, the Democratic Party remains adamant, demonstrating their inability to evolve in the face of overwhelming facts.
It's a clear reflection of a more profound issue within the party: a willingness to hold onto falsehoods if it means discrediting an opponent while sustaining their own political ambitions.
As the political landscape continues to shift with Donald Trump now serving as the 47th President and JD Vance in the role of Vice President, it remains crucial for voters to critically assess the narratives presented by both sides.
Ultimately, an honest discussion about the past is necessary if we are to move forward without the baggage of illusion and misinformation burdening our political discourse.
Sources:
independentsentinel.comdailycaller.comlegalinsurrection.com