BOYCOTT ANTI AMERICAN BUSINESS,,,,BOYCOTT,,,,MAKE THEM GO BANKRUPT,,,BOYCOTT,,
Misguided Media Maneuvers: The Washington Post’s Failed Attempt to Divide the Trumps


In a recent display of journalistic overreach, The Washington Post endeavored to stir controversy by pitting Donald Trump against his wife, Melania, over the matter of her mother's immigration status. This narrative, however, not only falls flat but also reveals a profound misunderstanding of conservative principles on immigration, particularly those championed by Trump himself.
The crux of The Post's argument hinges on the supposed hypocrisy of Melania Trump utilizing a family-based sponsorship process for her parents—a process that Donald Trump has been critical of in his political rhetoric. The insinuation is clear: The Trumps are at odds, with their personal actions contradicting their public stances. Yet, this interpretation is fundamentally flawed and indicative of a broader media misrepresentation of conservative immigration policy.
At the heart of the conservative stance on immigration is a clear differentiation between legal and illegal pathways. Donald Trump's criticisms have consistently targeted illegal immigration and the loopholes within the legal immigration system that undermine American workers and security. His administration's efforts to reform immigration were aimed at enhancing the integrity of legal entry into the United States, not at curtailing it indiscriminately.
The Washington Post's narrative conspicuously ignores the fact that Melania's parents underwent the legal process for immigration, a pathway that conservatives, including Trump, have always supported. The attempt to frame this as a point of contention within the Trump household not only misses the mark but also misrepresents the nuanced conservative perspective on immigration reform.