close
close

Trump Faye First Denying Syndrome – Accuracy in Academic Center

Trump Faye First Denying Syndrome – Accuracy in Academic Center

This is not one of my typical publications, but I could not resist sharing it with a broader audience. A week ago I did the following Facebook post:

TDS 2.0 is even more outpatient than 1.0.

That’s all I said, there is no other comment.

There was a post from a friend of mine today. Parents are conservative, although divided into Trump. This is what she publishes:

I am glad that you and the people who laugh at those who oppose Trump are good in that they declare themselves king, taking powers intended for legislature and supporting Putin and Russia for our European allies S Declaring Ukraine as the guilt of Russia’s invasion. This is a disgusting abuse of power. And your enjoyment of him and his administration cleaning house should not make you blind to recognize the terrible precedent that is placed here. Every past administration has adopted more executive power in recent decades. But this is the first time it was to this extent. We cannot support an authoritarian leader just because we like what he does.

And I am sad to see people who seem to be good people and help others support the person who admires a leader of a country who closes, tortures and kills people who oppose him.

Here it is. Another liberal, triggered by what I thought was a rather harmless comment. Yes, Trump’s denial syndrome is alive and well.

Don Ervine

Donald Irvine is the chairman of accuracy in the academic circles (AIA), a non -profit research group reporting bias in education. Ervine follows his father’s legacy, Reed Irvine, to critically analyze the liberal media bias and brings thirty years of experience in media analysis. He has published countless blog posts and articles about media biases in the context of current events and has been interviewed by many media during his professional career. He is currently hosting a weekly Livestream show on AIA on Facebook, which discusses current events. Ervine graduated from the University of Maryland and raised the ranks to become chairman of accuracy in the media until his transition to AIA. He resides in the suburbs around the nation’s capital and is a proud father and grandfather.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *