Radical left caught inventing smears against Republicans media stays silent yet again

In today’s America, it’s not enough for the radical left to stick to the facts. They just make things up and hope the media won’t bother to ask any questions. Case in point: New York Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani decided he didn’t need to watch the big gubernatorial debate between Governor Kathy Hochul and Republican Bruce Blakeman to make his judgment. Without a shred of evidence, Mamdani threw out the tired old words—racist, bigot—and pinned them on Blakeman for daring to challenge Democrat rule in New York.

This is the left’s favorite move. If they don’t like a conservative, they try to smear them. Not with real arguments, but with ugly labels. And the so-called journalists? Silent as always. No one asks Mamdani to explain how a debate he didn’t even watch could possibly be “bigoted.” No one bothers to challenge him for proof. The truth doesn’t matter to them—only the narrative does.

Let’s face it: These accusations are used as weapons against anyone who steps out of line with the progressive machine. If you’re a Republican who stands up to the Democrats in New York—or anywhere—you get called every name in the book. Doesn’t matter if it’s true or not. Blakeman’s only crime was showing the guts to run against the ruling class, and for that he’s smeared by people who didn’t even bother to pay attention.

This is exactly what’s wrong with politics today. The left claims to stand against hate, but they are the first to toss out baseless accusations to shut people up. Meanwhile, Democratic politicians and their globalist buddies run roughshod over American values and expect us all to clap like trained seals. It’s pure hypocrisy. And the press? They just look the other way.

New York voters deserve better than this circus. If Mamdani can’t even tune in for a debate before judging his political opponents, why should anyone take his opinions seriously? Maybe it’s time to stop listening to people who care more about pushing their agenda than telling the truth. When did actual debate and evidence become optional in American politics?

Source: Townhall