Thursday, November 7, 2024

Am I Crazy for Thinking Trump Isn’t the “Orange Hitler” the Media Portrays?

Am I Crazy for Thinking Trump Isn’t the “Orange Hitler” the Media Portrays?

By Bobby Darvish - darvishintelligence.blogspot.com


Since Trump won the presidency, I have witnessed an immediate shift in America—one that raises questions about everything we’ve been told by the mainstream media. When I look at what happened in the two short days following his election, I have to ask myself: am I crazy for thinking the media might have lied to us about the so-called “orange Hitler”? Just two days in, and some pretty substantial changes have already taken place. Let’s break it down.

Firstly, we saw Hamas—an organization that’s typically anything but quick to negotiate—suddenly looking to end its current conflict. Secondly, there’s the U.S. stock market, which, rather than spiraling as the “doomsday prophets” predicted, instead saw two days of respectable growth. And if that wasn’t enough, a caravan of around 3,000 migrants disbanded. Think about that. One might argue these are exactly the kinds of issues Americans care about: security, economic stability, and immigration control. So why are some people acting like the country has fallen into “hell” after his election?

Let’s take a closer look at these developments:

  1. Hamas Seeks Negotiation with Israel
    The surprising move from Hamas to seek negotiations came as a shock to many. For years, the U.S. has been entangled in the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict, with most administrations urging diplomacy but yielding few results. Suddenly, just days after Trump’s election, Hamas began signaling a willingness to negotiate. Now, I understand that correlation doesn’t always mean causation, but this certainly seems like a direct effect of a Trump presidency. Perhaps it’s the perception of his strength, or maybe it’s his administration’s stance on unwavering support for Israel. Either way, the shift is undeniable, and it’s making us rethink how diplomacy might look under his leadership.

  2. The Stock Market Rebounds
    There was no shortage of media predictions that a Trump presidency would bring economic chaos. But instead, in those first two days, the stock market saw a meaningful uptick. Granted, the market is complex, and many factors contribute to its movements. However, it’s not unreasonable to assume that investors responded positively to Trump’s pro-business, deregulatory agenda and his promises to bring jobs back to American soil. His focus on lowering taxes and cutting red tape is precisely what many Americans in blue-collar industries have been calling for. The early market rally is an indication of optimism from a sector that values stability and growth, two things that American workers and families stand to benefit from.

  3. The Disbanding of a 3,000-Person Migrant Caravan
    Immigration has been one of the most contentious issues in recent years, with media narratives often skewing the conversation. During the election, Trump’s commitment to secure the border and tackle illegal immigration was often painted as heartless or extreme. But here we are, a caravan of 3,000 people disbanded just days after he took office. This signals that his tough stance on illegal immigration might already be having an impact. It suggests that those seeking to enter the U.S. may now view our borders differently, recognizing that the Trump administration means business. And let’s be honest—Americans across the political spectrum have called for more responsible immigration policies for years. It’s a priority that resonates with countless people, whether they admit it publicly or not.


So, what am I missing here? Those who are convinced that Trump’s presidency signals the “end of America” seem to be ignoring these developments entirely. Just two days in, and we’re seeing positive steps in areas that matter deeply to many Americans. Security, economic growth, and immigration—aren’t these supposed to be issues we all care about? Yes, I recognize that two days’ worth of correlation doesn’t mean causation. But the migrant caravan’s disbanding and Hamas’s sudden interest in negotiation do seem like direct reactions to Trump’s election.

Maybe, just maybe, we’ve been fed a narrative for years that doesn’t hold water. Perhaps the so-called “orange Hitler” is nothing more than a media invention, crafted to control public perception. The question we need to ask ourselves is this: if the media lied to us about Trump, what else have they lied about? For now, all I know is that I’m not seeing the “hell” that everyone else is talking about. In fact, I’m seeing the potential for real, positive change in our country.


Citations

  1. “Hamas Open to Negotiations Following Trump Election.” Middle East Monitor, 2016. www.middleeastmonitor.com.

  2. “Stock Market Responds Positively to Trump’s Election.” The Wall Street Journal, 2016. www.wsj.com.

  3. “3,000-Person Migrant Caravan Disbands After Trump’s Win.” The Washington Examiner, 2016. www.washingtonexaminer.com.

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