President Trump’s first weeks were back in the White House, which tried to find out their funds and investors from Wall Street, who were in business wars that seemed to have started and then ended immediately.
But through all this, the mood between those in the right -wing media was nothing but enthusiastic.
“I don’t have enough time for all victories,” said Dan Bongino, a long -time supporter of Trump and a popular right -wing podcaster on Tuesday. “It’s a good problem to have.”
The choir of right -wing influential and media characters spent the first two weeks of Mr. Trump in the office and responded to every movement with a unified feeling of support and even respect. The triumphant tone could reflect an important advantage for Mr. Trump during his second presidential period: nothing wrong can do in the eyes of right -wing media.
Many of these right -wing media characters have long identified as Mr. Trump’s ally and avoided traditional media practices to avoid the appearance of political bias.
Mr. Trump noted Several successes In his short time back in the White House. He signed a rush of executive orders aimed at transforming Washington, and all his cabinet selections that faced a vote before Congress were confirmed.
But there were also obstacles. Mr. Trump’s administration suddenly stiffened trillion dollars in government financing Only see two federal judges block the order. Management abolished Plan two days later. AND The federal judge also blocked A executive order aimed at ending the so -called citizenship of birth.
Yet the idea of nonstop victory is pushed by the White House itself. Karoline Leavitt, the Bílé House press secretary, said in Fox News that “Trump’s White House is so much victory that the mainstream older media can’t keep up with it.”
It’s not just the right -wing media that has noticed Mr. Trump’s success. The headline of the e -mail newsletter Axios on Tuesday emphasized “Trump’s winning lane”.
But for the crowd of right -wing personalities and the influences of social media who fully aligned behind him and his agenda, Mr. Trump’s victory is absolute. Even chaos and confusion can be a victory in itself – a sign of disruption of the capital.
“Literally the only thing the left is that Trump has failed to reduce egg prices in 6 days because he did almost everything else,” Charlie Kirk, Trump Ally and the US turnover, a conservative group focused on youth, wrote on X . “It is called the victory.”
Social media users have circulated carefully curatorial lists of Mr. Trump’s events from entering the White House and mixed a remarkable victory along with more doubtful claims.
One prominent right -wing X account, which has more than 3.5 million followers, shared a list of 16 seeming wins. He argued that the reservoirs in California were “filled” on the basis of the order of Mr. Trump, after the misleading statement that the state policy of water management led to dry hydrons during fires in Los Angeles. (Mr. Trump’s administration has released more than a billion gallons of water from two dams, But none of this will reach Los Angeles.) He also stated that the financing of the US Agency for International Development was “abolished”. (It wasn’tAlthough Trump’s administration ordered that almost all of his employees be on vacation.)
Similar lists of detailed successes from exaggerated to fantastic, including Mr. Trump “closed peace” between Israel and Hamas. (AND A ceasefire agreement has been concluded At the end of the period of President Joseph R. Biden Jr. Mr. Trump’s involvementAlthough deep hostility between Israel and Hamas remain.)
The power of pro-Trump news was particularly clear during the threat of Mr. Trump to install 25 percent of tariffs in Canada and Mexico. Within a few hours on Monday on the stock market had He fallen sharply, Canada promised Retaliationand experts on Wall Street FLOCKED TO TV To emphasize this, historically no one won in the trade war.
Before the day ended, Mr. Trump announced a 30 -day break on tariffs.
It seems that it was a victory for Mr. Trump or not a rest in the eye of the observer. Canada and Mexico both announced plans on Monday that were to some extent already announced or were within the limits of previous obligations. Other plans, including the new czar drug designed for Canada, have so far come into effect and their impact on Mr. Trump vague priorities – The non -coring of the Fentanyl flow, among other things – remained unclear.
Many personalities in the right -wing media have seen a clearer triumph for Mr. Trump on the exchange. Podcast “War Room” called it “complete victory” and “truly historical day”. Tim Pool, a right -wing podcaster, said Mr. Trump has “won” a trade war that has not yet begun. Even Ben Shapiro, a right -wing podcaster, who has long criticized tariffs as expensive taxes, said Mr. Trump’s plan paired with other tax cuts would be a “useful compromise”.
The reliably conservative opinion of The Wall Street Journal has noticed the apparent unity of the media.
“None of this means that tariffs are some brilliant power,” The editorial board wrote“Because the Trump Media choir can boast.”
