Staff Reports
What do liberals hate more than a successful conservative? A successful conservative who dares to improve our nation’s iconic White House. Enter President Trump, who continues to trigger the Left by championing American values and aesthetics. Now he faces another baseless lawsuit, this time from the National Trust for Historic Preservation, a nonprofit bent on obstructing progress.
They claim to be preservationists, but let’s call them what they truly are: obstructionists. These folks would rather wrap the White House in red tape than see it enhanced with a new ballroom. A ballroom, folks! Imagine the diplomatic elegance and historical events that could unfold in a grand new space designed to serve the American people and our global allies.
Trump sued by preservationists seeking architecture review over White House ballroom project https://t.co/uDtNKMriGc pic.twitter.com/fCFGpMvF0o
— The Oakland Press (@TheOaklandPress) December 12, 2025
Liberals and their agenda-driven organizations have a knack for cloaking their anti-American bias in legal challenges. This isn’t about history or preservation; it’s about pushing against anything Trump touches, an obsession with taking down a president who dares to think big and act boldly. It’s always easier to criticize from the sidelines than to take real, tangible action.
While the liberal elites are busy filing frivolous lawsuits, conservative Americans are rolling up their sleeves, supporting economic growth, and making real progress. They prefer stagnation, but we prefer a nation that thrives. The Left would rather see the White House ballroom gather dust than be built to serve the future of America.
At the end of the day, who truly benefits from stopping a new White House ballroom? It certainly isn’t the American public. Perhaps we should be asking who these nonprofits really serve. Are they dedicated to preserving history or merely preserving an outdated, left-leaning status quo? Will America choose progress or continue to let liberal hypocrisy hold us back?
