Published Jul 17, 2020

What If There Are No Good Answers? | Ep. 1054

Ben Shapiro dissects media bias surrounding Donald Trump and COVID-19, explores contentious debates on American policing and cultural institutions, and critiques the portrayal of certainty amidst pandemic challenges, underscoring the difficulty in finding definitive solutions.
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Episode Highlights

  • Media Bias

    critiques the media's handling of the pandemic, highlighting perceived bias against Donald Trump. He argues that outlets like The New York Times weaponize uncertainty to undermine Trump, despite their own contradictory stances on issues like school closures 1. Shapiro also discusses how the media has consistently portrayed Trump's actions negatively, even when evidence suggests otherwise, such as the provision of ventilators during the COVID-19 crisis 2. He questions the media's objectivity, suggesting that their narrative is overwhelmingly biased against the administration 3.

    The media obviously militating in favor of a variety of causes, none of which are particularly good for the United States.

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    This perceived bias, according to Shapiro, has been a persistent challenge for the Trump administration.

       

    Trump's Image

    The public image of Donald Trump is further complicated by personal attacks, such as those from his niece, Mary Trump. questions the timing and relevance of her allegations, suggesting they serve as "comfort food" for those opposed to Trump 4. He expresses skepticism about the claims, noting the lack of evidence and the timing of their release, coinciding with her book sales 3. Shapiro argues that these allegations are part of a broader narrative to paint Trump and America as inherently racist.

    It's comfort food for Democrats who can't get over the fact that Trump won.

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    This narrative, he suggests, is used to distract from substantive political discourse.

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