Smug Actor Jason Bateman’s Slams Maga And Drops ‘I have Republican Friends’

Actor Jason Bateman recently took a break from Hollywood elitism to lecture the 80 million Americans who voted for President Donald Trump, claiming they need a “talking to” for daring to reject the left-wing propaganda of MSNBC and The New York Times. During an interview with MSNBC’s Nicolle Wallace, Bateman smugly declared that Trump supporters “stay insulated from the facts and common sense” by refusing to consume the same liberal media that has spent years pushing false narratives, hoaxes, and outright hatred toward conservatives.

Bateman, a self-proclaimed “huge fan” of MSNBC, insisted that the network doesn’t “drift from the truth” and instead provides “really interesting solid facts.” This is the same MSNBC that promoted the Russia collusion hoax, smeared Justice Brett Kavanaugh, and relentlessly attacked President Trump at every turn. Yet Bateman has the audacity to claim that Fox News and Breitbart—outlets that actually challenge the establishment narrative—are the ones misleading Americans.

“There is no attempt to hide [truth] from the Republican voters. It’s ubiquitous. You have to make a real effort to stay insulated from the facts and common sense. It’s everywhere. Except on Fox or Breitbart,” Bateman arrogantly proclaimed. The irony is staggering. The liberal media has spent years censoring conservative voices, suppressing stories like Hunter Biden’s laptop, and dismissing legitimate concerns about election integrity. Yet Bateman has the gall to accuse Trump voters of avoiding facts?

Bateman went on to admit his obsession with Trump, calling it a “social phenomenon” he can’t understand. “The Trump Show, I’m addicted to it. I really am fascinated. I can’t stop watching the things that he does and the things that says and marry that to the fact that there are 80-something million people that would vote again for him tomorrow,” he said. What Bateman fails to grasp is that Trump’s enduring popularity isn’t a mystery—it’s a direct rejection of the very elitism he embodies.

The actor then tried to soften his condescension by claiming he has “tons” of Republican friends, a classic deflection used by liberals who want to insult half the country while pretending they’re not partisan hacks. But his disdain for Trump voters is clear. Instead of engaging with their concerns—whether it’s border security, economic prosperity, or America-first policies—Bateman would rather lecture them from his ivory tower.

The truth is, Trump supporters don’t need a “talking to” from out-of-touch celebrities. They’re the ones who understand the real threats facing this country: open borders, rising crime, weaponized government, and a media that despises them. President Trump’s policies delivered record-low unemployment, energy independence, and a stronger America—something the liberal media will never acknowledge.

Bateman’s rant is just another example of Hollywood elitism at its worst. If he truly wants to understand Trump’s appeal, he should step outside his coastal bubble and talk to the hardworking Americans who have been ignored and mocked by the left for far too long.

Source: SilverCircular