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Hollywood elites are at it again, pushing wild fantasies instead of facts. On a recent episode of “American Agenda,” conservative commentators slammed the left’s obsession with comparing President Trump’s America to “The Handmaid’s Tale.” They called out the show’s creators for peddling fear while ignoring real achievements for women under Trump’s leadership.
Adrienne Gray blasted the series for acting like women have fewer rights now, pointing out millions of women proudly voted for Trump. She highlighted how the media ignores female powerhouses in Trump’s team, like Chief of Staff Susie Wiles. “Where’s the credit for women thriving in this administration?” she asked. The show’s dystopian hysteria doesn’t match reality.
Kim Douglas ripped Hollywood’s selective outrage, noting Trump’s support for women’s sports and parental rights. She mocked the idea that America under Trump resembles the show’s forced pregnancies and slavery. “This isn’t Gilead—it’s a nation where women lead, innovate, and raise families without government interference,” Douglas said.
The panel agreed the show’s creators insult women by suggesting they’re helpless victims. Erica Sanders called out the hypocrisy of praising fictional protests while ignoring real-life moms fighting for safer communities and better schools. “Hollywood thinks strong women only exist in scripts,” she said. “Real women are too busy getting things done.”
Viewers were reminded that Trump has expanded access to fertility treatments and child care, empowering families. The “fertilization president” line was twisted by liberals, but many Americans cheer policies helping parents. Contrast that with blue states pushing extreme gender ideologies in schools—now that’s dystopian.
While Hollywood frets over imaginary oppression, Trump’s America celebrates record female small-business ownership and job growth. The Handmaid’s Tale’s red cloaks have become a tired prop for activists who can’t handle strong conservative women succeeding. Real feminists don’t need costumes—they vote, work, and raise the next generation.
The show’s final season reeks of desperation, recycling old tropes while real women break barriers. From the Supreme Court to the Space Force, Trump’s America uplifts women without fanfare or fake victimhood. “The only handmaids here are the ones Hollywood keeps writing into their lazy scripts,” Gray concluded.
Patriotic Americans see through the fearmongering. Families are stronger, opportunities are growing, and women are leading—all without Gilead’s drama. Maybe Hollywood should try celebrating America instead of slandering it.
