Staff Reports
Taking the global stage at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, former President Donald Trump unleashed a blistering critique on the failed policies pushed by the left during the Biden administration. Unlike the adoring crowds of the liberal elite who fancy themselves the gatekeepers of progressive virtues, Trump charmed with his no-nonsense assessment of the last few years’ economic blunders that voters clearly rejected in his remarkable electoral triumph.
Among the highlights of Trump’s address was a declaration of sorts: his administration’s fervent reversal of policies that strayed far from common sense. He pointedly tackled hot-button issues like immigration, crime, and inflation, all while emphatically supporting the notion that there are only two genders. This straightforward take likely raised eyebrows among the self-proclaimed champions of inclusivity in the audience, many of whom live in a baffling, progressive bubble.
BRINGING BACK STRENGTH AND PEACE AT HOME AND ABROAD
President @realDonaldTrump asks NATO to increase defense spending with no more "unfair" dealings. Along with bringing the hostages from Israel home. pic.twitter.com/GRXHfHlH5P
— Real America's Voice (RAV) (@RealAmVoice) January 23, 2025
In a moment that could be considered a gift to both conservatives and anyone who values free speech, Trump brought firefighting to the absurdity of government censorship. On day one of his presidency, he declared an end to labeling American citizens’ opinions as “misinformation.” This bold action resonated well, shining a spotlight on the excessive grip the government had on individual liberties that many felt had been squashed under the weight of radical-left overreach.
Trump also took aim at the bigwigs of banking, specifically targeting Bank of America’s CEO, Brian Moynihan, for the recent trend of “debanking” conservatives. Trump demanded that big banks stop discriminating against political affiliations, insisting that there is nothing wrong with conservatives wanting a place at the financial table. His call for equitable banking services is a stark reminder that financial institutions should serve everyone—not just the liberal elite who dominate capital city boardrooms.
When it comes to trade policy, Trump wasn’t pulling any punches either. With a pitch perfect pitch to global businesses, he encouraged them to relocate their manufacturing to the United States, promising them one of the lowest tax environments in the world. He also issued a not-so-gentle nudge to NATO countries, calling for an increase in defense spending from a paltry 2 percent to 5 percent of GDP. This demand wasn’t merely a suggestion; it was a clarion call for countries to step up their financial commitments to defense, something that should resonate with any conservative who values a robust national security strategy.
In this Davos address, Trump demonstrated that regardless of the elite’s attempts to promote a left-leaning agenda, America’s heartland knows better. His potent voice cut through the fog of progressive nonsense, reminding everyone that during his time in office, America enjoyed a freedom not seen in recent years, a sentiment that surely reverberated across the room.
