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Rob Finnerty tore into the legacy media on his show this week, calling out the predictable, anti-Trump narratives that have become the go-to playbook for establishment outlets. He argued that too many outlets rush to frame every Trump move as sinister rather than reporting facts, and he challenged hardworking Americans to see through the bias.
Finnerty pointed to concrete examples where the media spun routine policy moves into scandal, noting how the press reflexively undermines any success the president achieves. He reminded viewers that when conservatives win, the “mainstream” line is to minimize results and manufacture outrage — a pattern his audience knows all too well.
The host didn’t shy away from defending the president’s bluntness, saying Trump is human, honest, and willing to fight back when the left weaponizes the press against him. Finnerty made clear that Americans prefer a leader who speaks plainly and delivers results over an elite-approved politician who hides behind spin.
Finnerty also pushed back on the idea that Republicans shouldn’t respond in kind when Democrats used the justice system and media as political tools during the last administration. He argued that calling out hypocrisy and seeking accountability is not “revenge” but justice for the millions of Americans who were lied to and harmed by weaponized institutions.
Guests on the program echoed that sentiment, reminding viewers that Trump’s critics have long trafficked in conspiracy and double standards, and that the country deserves honest coverage instead of selective outrage. Finnerty’s show has become a rare place on cable where conservative callers and guests can speak plainly about this unfair treatment without being spun by an editorial page.
Patriots watching ought to appreciate a host who refuses to bow to the narrative machine and who calls for accountability across the board. If the legacy media wants credibility, it should stop manufacturing stories and start reporting the truth — until then, conservatives will keep fighting for their version of fairness and for a press that serves the American people, not partisan interests.
