Trump Official Schools Liberal Reporter – This is Incredible!

They say common sense isn’t so common anymore. These days, some reporters act like defending the U.S. military is controversial. And if you stand up for police or demand order during chaos, you’d better expect a lecture from the press.

That’s the world we’re in—where media figures tiptoe around violent protests, but interrogate leaders who dare speak plainly. It’s not about curiosity anymore. It’s about catching conservatives off guard. But this time, the press picked the wrong target.

Standing at the White House podium, Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt waved off the trap. When a reporter asked if President Trump would allow peaceful protests during the U.S. Army’s 250th birthday parade, Leavitt shut it down—fast.

From Daily Wire:

“The president absolutely supports peaceful protests. He supports the First Amendment. He supports the right of Americans to make their voices heard,” said Leavitt. “He does not support violence of any kind… Of course the president supports peaceful protests. What a stupid question.”

Leavitt didn’t just answer. She exposed the whole game. The reporter wasn’t looking for clarity. She was looking for a soundbite. But Leavitt gave her something better: honesty.

Leavitt’s one-line reply—”What a stupid question”—traveled across social media faster than a fact-check at CNN. Why? Because it cut right through the noise. It reminded Americans that this White House still knows the difference between free speech and lawlessness.

President Trump backed it up the same week. Speaking about recent unrest in Los Angeles, he warned that anyone looking to cause trouble at the parade would “be met with very big force.” He called out violent protestors as “paid troublemakers,” saying they weren’t out to protest—they were out to cause chaos.

Of course, critics cried foul. They always do. But even Democratic leaders couldn’t ignore reality this time. L.A. Mayor Karen Bass, after first slamming Trump for sending federal troops, finally admitted violence was happening.

“Violence and looting… leads to chaos,” she posted online. “Damage to our city will not be tolerated.”

One problem: that sounds a lot like what Trump and Leavitt were already saying.

Let’s be clear: the reporter’s question wasn’t serious. Trump had already said he supports peaceful protests. The question wasn’t about policy—it was about planting doubt.

And those kinds of questions never seem to go both ways. When protests turned violent in Democrat-run cities over the past few years, how many reporters demanded clarity from liberal leaders? How many asked if they condoned looting or attacks on officers? Not many.

But when a patriotic event is on the schedule—like a military parade—that’s when the media perks up. That’s when conservative leaders get loaded questions and twisted headlines.

Leavitt wasn’t fooled. And thankfully, she didn’t pretend to be.

Democrats are often quick to defend protestors, even when things explode into destruction. They try to redefine violence as “unheard frustration” or blame the system instead of the people throwing bricks.

That’s why Leavitt’s straight talk is refreshing. She said what many Americans believe: Respect protest rights, but stop making excuses for those who take it too far.

And what better time to make that point than during a national celebration of military service? These brave soldiers sacrifice for our rights every day. The very least the media can do is stop using their day to play political games.

President Trump and Karoline Leavitt aren’t backing down. They’re pushing back with truth—and they’re not asking for media permission to do it.

Because in the end, the American people don’t need games. They need leaders who tell it like it is.

Sources: Daily Wire, KATV