The first weeks of President Trump in the White House include government groups who climb to understand their funding and Wall Street investors who were mounted by commercial wars that seemed to start and then end up in an instant.
But through everything, the mood among those in the media on the right was to say the least ebullient.
“I don’t have enough time for all victories,” said Dan Bongino, a long -standing and popular right -wing Podcaster supporter in his show Tuesday. “It’s a good problem to have.”
A choir of right influencers and media characters spent the first two weeks of Mr. Trump in office to respond to each of his moves with a unified sense of support and even reverential fear. The triumphant tone could reflect an important advantage for Mr. Trump during his second presidential mandate: in the eyes of the right media, he cannot do anything wrong.
Many of these characters of the right media have long identified themselves as the allies of Mr. Trump, avoiding traditional media practices to avoid the appearance of political prejudices.
Mr. Trump has achieved several results in his short time in the White House. He signed a burst of executive orders destined to remodel Washington and all his cabinet choices that faced a vote before the congress was confirmed.
But there were also setbacks. The administration of Mr. Trump blocked trilion dollars abruptly in government funding only to see two federal judges blocking the order. The administration canceled the plan two days later. A federal judge also blocked an executive order that aimed to put an end to the so -called citizenship of birth right.
However, the idea of winning tirelessly is pushed by the same White House. Karoline Leavitt, the press secretary of the White House, said in a Fox News interview that “there is so much winning from the White House of Trump that traditional Legacy media cannot keep up”.
They are not only the right -wing media who note the successes of Mr. Trump. Tuesday The title of an Axios newsletter has highlighted “Trump’s Winning Streak”.
But for the crowd of right -wing personalities and influencers of social media who completely aligned with him and his agenda, the victories of Mr. Trump are absolute. Even chaos and confusion can be a victory itself: a sign of interruption in the capital of the nation.
“Literally the only thing that the left has that Trump was unable to reduce egg prices in 6 days, because he did almost everything else”, Charlie Kirk, an ally of Trump and head of US turn, a Conservative group focused on youth, he wrote on X. “It’s called Winning”.
Users on social media have circulated carefully cured lists of Mr. Trump’s actions since he entered the White House, mixing remarkable victories together with more doubtful statements.
An important right -wing account on X, which has over 3.5 million followers, has shared a list of 16 apparent victories. He said that the water basins in California were “filled” according to the order of Mr. Trump, after a misleading statement according to which the state management policy of the state resources led to dry hydrants during the Los Angeles fires. (The administration of Mr. Trump has released more than one billion liters of water from two dams, but nothing will reach Los Angeles.) He also declared that funding for the US agency for international development have been “canceled”. (It was not, although the Trump administration ordered that almost all its employees were put on leave.)
Lists similar detailed results ranging from exaggerated to fantastic, including Mr. Trump had “made peace” between Israel and Hamas. (An agreement of ceased the fire was concluded at the end of the mandate of President Joseph R. Biden Jr. with the involvement of Mr. Trump, although profound hostility remain between Israel and Hamas.)
The power of the Pro-Trump messaging was particularly clear during the threat of Mr. Trump to install 25 % rates on Canada and Mexico. Within Monday on Monday, the stock market had decreased abruptly, Canada had promised retaliation rates and Wall Street experts crowded on television to underline that, historically, nobody wins in a commercial war.
Before the end of the day, Mr. Trump announced a 30 -day break on rates.
Whether it’s a victory for Mr. Trump or not seemed to rest in the eyes of the viewer. Canada and Mexico both announced plans on Monday which, to a certain extent, were already announced or were within the limits of previous commitments. Other plans, including a new drug tsar proposed for Canada, had not yet entered into force and their impact on the vague priorities of Mr. Trump – which derived from the flow of Fenanil, among others – remained unclear.
Many personalities in the media on the right have seen a clearer triumph for Mr. Trump in the exchange. The podcast “War Room” called it a “total victory” and a “really historical day”. Tim Pool, a right -wing podcaster, said that Mr. Trump had already “won” a commercial war that had not yet started. Even Ben Shapiro, the right -wing podcaster that has criticized rates as expensive taxes for a long time, said that Mr. Trump’s plan coupled with other tax cuts would be “a useful compromise”.
The reliable opinion page of the Wall Street Journal noticed the apparent unit of the right media.
“None of this means that rates are a brilliant game of power,” wrote the editorial committee, “as the Chrump’s media choir boasts”.