Even before he was President, Donald Trump was not afraid to attach his image to forms of popular entertainment mocked by progressive elites and their subalterns. You know, the “white-trash” and “trailer-park” culture of the commoner? The mouth-breathing Neanderthals who wouldn’t wear masks duing the pandemic? The deplorables who resist the elite consensus? The peasants who won’t obey their betters?
Remember “Battle of the Billionaires” at WrestleMania 23, where Trump faced off against Vince McMahon and the loser had to shave his head? Trump is in the WWE Hall of Fame. Did you know that? Inducted in 2013. He’s also a huge fan of the UFC. Dana White, CEO and president of the Ultimate Fighting Championship, and Trump are very close. You didn’t forget Trump’s “fascist” rally at Madison Square Gardens that featured White and Hulk Hogan? It’s a far cry from Bill and Hillary Clinton and the Muppets in 1993.
Remember how beloved Trump was by other celebrities before he came down the Golden Escalator a decade ago? Remember how they practically begged him to run for President and then turned on him in an instant when he answered the call? They loathe him because of who is in back of him.
Trump is working with White to bring a UFC match to the White House. Instead of a White House festooned in Pride Progress flags and men with fake tits out pushing the queer agenda, we get American flags and warrior displays of raw masculinity at the People’s House.
Teddy Roosevelt was a lifelong fan of boxing. Did you know that? It’s true. In fact, he boxed himself. As president, he installed a boxing ring at the White House where he would put on fights. He would box with military aides and professional fighters.
It will make for quite the contrast in ads and memes, won’t it? Progressivism versus populism. Elites versus the masses. It works for both sides. Working people get to see one of their beloved sport honored at the White House. Progressive elites get to condescend and mock the unsophisticates. As usual, Democrats will play the heel.
freedom and reason 