CNN's Ongoing Bias Against Trump Revealed Again

Submitted by MAGA

Posted 8 hours ago

CNN's ongoing bias against President Donald Trump continues to draw attention, as seen in a recent incident involving anchor Dana Bash.

During a segment on "Inside Politics," Bash quoted Trump’s post from Truth Social but intentionally omitted a key phrase where Trump criticized CNN and MSDNC as being even worse than what he calls "fake news."

Trump's full post urged Republicans to support his Recissions Bill to defund the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, including NPR and PBS.

By refusing to read the entirety of Trump’s statement, Bash signaled a reluctance to engage with the harsh realities of the media landscape.


As Trump stated, he believes any Republican who supports taxpayer funding for these outlets risks losing his endorsement.

His message comes as the Senate prepares to vote on the $9 billion rescission package, reflecting a growing sentiment among conservatives that public broadcasters, heavily funded by taxpayer dollars, often serve political agendas rather than the public interest.

Trump has made it clear that he views NPR and PBS as perpetuators of misinformation, echoing the concerns of many Americans who feel misled by mainstream media narratives.

This incident highlights the asymmetry in media reporting and reinforces Trump's calls for accountability in public broadcasting.

As the debate continues, it’s increasingly evident that media figures like Bash may prefer to sidestep confrontations with the truth, especially when it contradicts their narratives.

Trump's ongoing critique of CNN is not merely a personal vendetta; it reflects a broader frustration among conservatives who see a fundamental lack of balance in news reporting.

While Bash may try to downplay Trump’s remarks, they resonate widely with a Republican base that feels marginalized by elite media outlets.

As the administration pushes forward with its agenda of fiscal responsibility and accountability, the media's role in shaping public perception will remain a critical battleground.

Sources:
randa.tv
foxnews.com
nebraskaexaminer.com












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