This week, a surprising moment unfolded on Chris Cuomo’s show on News Nation when a self-identified Democrat from Arizona called in to share a candid admission: she had been wrong about President Trump.
When prompted by Cuomo to elaborate on her newfound perspective, she expressed satisfaction with Trump’s policies at the border and the performance of her 401(k) in the current economic climate. It seems that such sentiments might be more prevalent among Democrats than the mainstream media typically suggests.
Townhall offers further insights:
During the discussion, the caller openly acknowledged her shift in opinion regarding President Trump, stating that the country appears to be progressing more positively than she had previously anticipated. While she identified as a proud Democrat, she pointed out several achievements Trump has made in his first six months. Admitting her earlier doubts, she now finds herself pleased with the direction things are heading. Cuomo humorously noted that her honesty might jeopardize her friendships.
Another caller, also identifying as a Democrat, echoed similar sentiments, commending Trump’s actions and encouraging him to continue his work. He highlighted a recent meeting between Trump and Democratic leaders, expressing optimism about bipartisan collaboration. He asserted that if this cooperation persists, the U.S. could emerge as the most formidable nation globally. “I love it,” he declared. A third caller admitted he had been mistaken in opposing Trump, stating that recent Democratic actions had reshaped his views, leading him to see Trump as a voice of reason.
Watch the video clip below:
“I’m not too proud to say that I [was] wrong about Trump. I’m a proud Democrat and he’s done a lot of things…”
“How so?”
“Immigration. I’m happy about what’s happening with immigration. I thought the stock market would tank—and I’m pretty happy with my 401(k).” pic.twitter.com/n4f4Mq8rMC
— Rapid Response 47 (@RapidResponse47) August 1, 2025
Now, consider the likelihood of such a perspective being showcased on CNN or MSNBC—it’s virtually nonexistent. The question we should ponder is: why is that?