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Rob Finnerty slammed the predictable reflex of the Democratic Party this week, observing what every honest American already knows: too many on the left would rather celebrate President Trump’s setbacks than applaud tangible wins for the country. That isn’t mere partisan disagreement; it’s a corrosive reflex that places political victory above national interest, and Finnerty laid it out clearly on his Newsmax platform.
This isn’t abstract theory — liberals have literally cheered when American companies stumble, treating the collapse of businesses as political theater instead of economic tragedy for workers and communities. The tone from some on the left about failing American enterprises shows a moral rot: when profit and payrolls are political scoring points, hardworking Americans lose.
Even when Republicans point to policies that restore fiscal sanity or create jobs, Democrats reflexively root against them, preferring political headlines to long-term prosperity. Senators and conservative leaders have bluntly said Democrats are betting on failure because a struggling America helps their political narrative, a grim view that Finnerty and others rightly call out.
The same partisan blindness shows up on foreign policy and big-picture wins, where Democrats refuse to credit American diplomatic successes if the leader is a Republican. When President Trump helped broker agreements or push for truces that advanced U.S. interests, parts of the left were deaf to the results and focused instead on scoring partisan points. This kind of ingratitude to American success is as dangerous as any policy failure.
Conservatives don’t demand blind worship; we demand fairness and an honest accounting of outcomes. The Trump administration’s trade push and tough stance on foreign adversaries are remaking decades of weak policy, and those achievements deserve to be judged on results, not on whose name sits in the Oval Office. The president’s trade agenda and America-first approach are reshaping markets and alliances in ways that matter to every factory town and farm county.
If Democrats would rather watch America falter than see our country prosper under a Republican president, they have revealed priorities that are antithetical to the oath they swore to the nation. Patriots cannot afford that kind of tribal sabotage; we must call it out loudly, defend policies that restore American strength, and hold politicians accountable when partisan spite trumps the public good. The choice isn’t between personalities — it’s between a thriving America and a politics of demolition.
Hardworking Americans deserve leaders who put the country first, not a faction that measures success by the opposition’s pain. Finnerty’s warning is a wake-up call: if we want prosperity, security, and dignity for our children, we must reject the petty tribalism that celebrates failure and instead rally behind policies that rebuild our nation. The voters will remember which party tried to stand in the way of American success.
