Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

White Nationalist Admits That Liberals Were Right About Trump Being A 'Demagogue'

Screenshot of Nick Fuentes
America First

Far-right pundit Nick Fuentes is going viral after he admitted on his show that "liberals were right, fundamentally, about Trump" before calling him a "populist demagogue."

Make us preferred on Google

Far-right pundit and white nationalist Nick Fuentes admitted on his show that "liberals were right, fundamentally" about President Donald Trump, acknowledging Trump's brand of authoritarian populism by referring to him as a "populist demagogue."

In its modern sense, a demagogue is a political agitator who seeks to advance their political goals or personal power by appealing to people’s emotions, prejudices, and hardships.


Demagogues are typically outsiders to the political mainstream, rising to power through waves of anti-establishment rhetoric. They often use harsh, inflammatory language against an identified "enemy" group and present themselves as the only solution to the nation’s problems.

Indeed, Trump has spent the last decade railing against the "liberal elites," intensified his rhetoric against immigrants and transgender people since taking office, and continued to cast himself as a victim of a "witch hunt" orchestrated by his political opposition.

And at no point does he—as protests against him and billionaire Elon Musk continue nationwide—intend to use his office to better the lives of the American people.

Fuentes appears to have caught on, saying the following on his program:

"I hate to admit it: Liberals were right, fundamentally, about Trump. Whether he has good intentions or bad intentions, whether he means well or not, some people blame his advisors. Some people blame people around him."
"Whatever you think about his culpability, he is in effect—maybe not consciously or intentionally [but] in effect—what he is, is a demagogue. What he is, is a populist demagogue."
"What liberals said about him, that he was stirring up the rubes, animating the rubes, with nativist rhetoric and ginning up rhetoric against the system to empower himself and people around him, and brought the swamp closer to his periphery in his first and second administration, willing to say or do anything?"
"Yeah, that all kind of turned out to be true. Yeah, that basically turned out to be true."

You can hear what he said in the video below.

The overall response was "Well, duh?"


Fuentes appears to have seen the light in recent months.

In November, Fuentes criticized Trump supporters for wearing garbage bags following a rally where Trump climbed into a garbage truck in response to President Joe Biden's comments about his followers.

Fuentes saw this as a turning point, calling it a clear sign that "Trumpism was a cult," highlighting the "slavish devotion" of his supporters, who would "just eat up anything."

Reflecting on the moment, he said, "That was the moment when I realized it has gone too far, it is Frankenstein's monster, we've created a golem," and described Trumpism as "a giant cult-like scam."

Fuentes also said that Trump supporters "have an endless tolerance for being humiliated, for being insulted, [and] for being betrayed."

More from News/political-news

screenshot of Oval Office meeting to announce Trump accounts
CNN-News 18/YouTube

Ted Cruz Dragged After Telling Kids To Reject Birthday Gifts In Favor Of Trump Accounts

Texas GOP Senator Rafael "Ted" Cruz joined MAGA Republican President Donald Trump for an event in the Oval Office about the so-called Trump accounts—investment savings accounts for children that go "straight to the stock market"—launched by the Trump administration in July.

After being prompted by Trump, Cruz declared:

Keep ReadingShow less
Pete Hegseth
Jim WATSON / AFP via Getty Images

Pete Hegseth Sparks Outrage After Announcing Fort Hood Shooter's Firing Squad Execution Will Have Public Livestream

The administration of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump has been accused of being a reality TV presidency, and members of his cabinet are not helping him escape that unserious image.

First, former MTV Real World and Road Rules party boy-turned-Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy spent months filming a reality show road trip with his family that no one watched. Now Fox News weekend host-turned-Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth plans to livestream a military execution.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump; Abdul El-Sayed
Alex Wroblewski / AFP via Getty Images; Jeff Kowalsky / AFP via Getty Images

Trump Slammed After Attacking Abdul El-Sayed With Vile And Blatantly Racist Posts

President Donald Trump sparked outrage after he took to Truth Social to criticize Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed with Islamophobic and racist posts.

Trump opened his attack on El-Sayed by calling him “Mohammed El-Sayed” and dismissing him as “a terrible Candidate for the Dumocrats.” Current polls show El-Sayed narrowly ahead of his Republican opponent, Mike Rogers.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @georgiamaythornley's TikTok video
@georgiamaythornley/TikTok

TikToker Lays Out 5 'Tiny Habits' She Stopped Doing After Realizing She Keeps Spending All Her Money

Most people are going to struggle to save money and maintain a budget at least once in their lives, and the most important thing they can do is be honest about their role in their own finances.

TikToker @georgiamaythornley, for example, finally admitted to herself that she was always spending all of her money before she could set any aside for savings, so she started tracking her spending habits.

Keep ReadingShow less
Marco Rubio and Kimberly Guilfoyle
Mark Schiefelbein / POOL / AFP via Getty Images

Marco Rubio Awkwardly Dodges Question About Kimberly Guilfoyle's Blatant Corruption—As She's Standing Just Feet Away

Secretary of State Marco Rubio was criticized after he shut down a question about former Fox News host and current U.S. Ambassador to Greece Kimberly Guilfoyle following a Wall Street Journal report alleging that she engaged in illegal conduct.

The WSJ reported that Guilfoyle asked Eric Deters, a Trump donor and former congressional candidate, to cover $100,000 in credit card debt before her Senate confirmation hearings. The report said she contacted him through Signal, pressing him to arrange the payment that day and explaining how to send the funds directly to American Express.

Keep ReadingShow less