Well, folks, if you thought the Democrats’ obsession with Trump was simmering down, think again! The Trump campaign just dropped a scorching new ad that throws the spotlight right back on the violent rhetoric coming from—you guessed it—the Democrats.
The ad kicks off with Kamala Harris, the current Vice President, cracking a little “joke” about taking Trump out if they were stuck in an elevator together. Because, you know, threatening to kill a former president is just your run-of-the-mill casual comedy, right?
But Kamala’s not alone in this delightful montage of “tolerant” leadership. Oh no, the ad packs in a greatest hits reel of Democrat leaders like Madonna, Joe Biden, Nancy Pelosi, Hillary Clinton, and Maxine Waters, all of whom have made some rather spicy comments about the former president. Remember when Madonna fantasized about blowing up the White House? Or Maxine Waters’ famous call to harass Trump officials in public? Apparently, the party of peace, love, and unity draws the line at anyone wearing a red MAGA hat.
Trump, of course, isn’t taking it lying down. He blasted back on TRUTH Social, condemning the dangerous rhetoric that’s been escalating on the left. “Because of this Communist Left Rhetoric, the bullets are flying, and it will only get worse!” Trump warned. And let’s be honest—he’s not wrong. This isn’t the first attempt on his life, and if this kind of rhetoric keeps getting a pass from the mainstream media and their liberal darlings, it sure won’t be the last.
NEW: The Trump Campaign drops new ad of Democrat leaders using violent rhetoric against him after the 2nd attempt on his life.
The ad started with Kamala Harris “joking” about k*lling Trump in an elevator.
The ad also featured Madonna, Joe Biden, Nancy Pelosi, Hillary… pic.twitter.com/EBR1eqYG1V
— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) September 16, 2024
And speaking of the media, watching their ecstatic reaction to Kamala Harris sliding into Joe Biden’s seat after he got the not-so-gentle boot from the race has been a comedy show all on its own. The fawning coverage was almost embarrassing—like watching a bunch of high school cheerleaders lose their minds over the homecoming queen. But reality has a funny way of slapping them in the face.
Despite all the puff pieces and glowing headlines, Harris and her running mate, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, couldn’t sustain the political honeymoon. Trump surged ahead in key polls earlier this month, with voters across the country making it crystal clear: if they want change, they’re turning to the guy who actually shakes things up, not the career politician who’s been nodding along from the sidelines for the last few years.
Poll after poll is showing that the issues Americans care most about—like fixing the economy and securing the border—are where Trump is killing it. Harris, on the other hand, is busy pitching herself as the “change agent,” a laughable narrative considering she’s literally in the White House right now. Maybe someone forgot to update the teleprompter.
Even the post-debate coverage, where pundits were trying their hardest to declare Harris the “winner,” doesn’t hold water. When voters were asked about the issues that matter, it was Trump who came out on top. CNN’s own number cruncher, Harry Enten, is practically waving a red flag for the Democrats, reminding them that winning the popular vote isn’t what gets you the White House. Enten pointed out that, despite Harris’ slight edge in national polls, state races are neck and neck, with Trump either leading or sitting comfortably within striking distance in critical battlegrounds.
The reality here is simple: while the media loves to push their narratives, the real story is unfolding in the states, and it’s not looking good for Team Harris. If she manages to win the popular vote but loses the Electoral College—well, we’ve seen how that plays out before, haven’t we?
So as this wild election cycle charges on, the Democrats can keep throwing their rhetorical grenades. But as Trump’s latest ad shows, the American people are taking note, and it’s not going to end well for those who think violent rhetoric is a substitute for real leadership.
