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Carl Higbie put his finger on a truth too many in conservative media shy away from: the modern Democratic Party is not merely a political rival, it is a different civic culture with different rules. When he bluntly says Democrats “are nothing like us,” he’s naming a real gap in values — an appetite for power over principle that plays out in policy, in media narratives, and in the institutions they now weaponize against opponents.
Higbie didn’t stop at diagnosis; he called out the theater of selective outrage and legal harassment that Democrats use to silence dissent and reshape elections to their favor. That criticism lands because millions of working Americans watch career politicians change positions mid-campaign, smile for donors, and then expect loyalty when the price of that loyalty is surrendering basic common-sense sovereignty.
He also warned about the institutionalization of revenge — that federal agencies and prosecutors are increasingly treated like political playthings rather than guardians of impartial justice. Higbie’s bluntness on this subject, including his condemnation of prosecutions that look partisan, reflects a wider conservative alarm that law enforcement is being bent to settle political scores rather than serve the public.
On immigration and border enforcement, Higbie again spoke for the silent majority who are tired of hollow compassion that ends up rewarding lawlessness. He’s not shy about calling out what he sees as Democratic virtue-signaling — hunger strikes and performative outrage — that amount to headlines, not solutions, and that leave taxpayers paying the bill for open-border policies that erode safety and wages.
Carl Higbie’s background as a veteran and a fighter for conservative causes gives his words weight with patriotic Americans who just want politicians to tell the truth and put the country first. He’s earned the right to call out hypocrisy because he’s been in the arena, and his show on Newsmax has become a rare space where conservative grievances are stated plainly and without the usual pretense.
If conservatives hope to reclaim the cultural high ground, they must follow Higbie’s lead: name the problem, refuse to normalize the weaponization of institutions, and offer concrete alternatives that restore law, order, and honest borders. The American people are not fans of extremism on either side, but they will always stand with leaders who defend liberty, call out deceit, and put the interests of everyday citizens ahead of the ruling class.
