Menu
In the realm of modern journalism, objectivity has become a relic of the past. Today’s so-called journalists are less about reporting the news and more about shaping narratives to serve their own interests. Nowhere is this more evident than in their desperate attempts to prop up Vice-President Kamala Harris. On this episode of The Andy Parrish Show, we explore how the media’s gambit to save Kamala Harris is less about her and more about saving their own crumbling credibility.
For years, the mainstream media has operated not as a check on power but as a megaphone for the Democratic Party. From glossing over policy failures to painting dissent as “misinformation,” they’ve abandoned their duty to the public in favor of partisan activism.
Kamala Harris has been a challenge for them. From her mishandling of the border crisis to her widely panned public appearances, Harris is a liability they can’t afford. Yet, rather than holding her accountable, the media bends over backward to reframe her missteps as strengths.
Why the relentless defense of Kamala Harris? The answer is simple: their credibility is tied to her success. If Harris fails, it’s not just a political defeat; it’s an indictment of the media machine that elevated her.
The media’s gambit is clear—they aim to rehabilitate her image not because of her achievements, but because their reputations depend on it. This isn’t journalism; it’s damage control masquerading as reporting.
This media strategy is emblematic of a larger issue: the erosion of trust in our institutions. When journalists prioritize agendas over facts, they do more than undermine their profession—they destabilize the foundation of a free and informed society.
The American people deserve better. We deserve a media that challenges power, seeks truth, and respects the intelligence of its audience. Instead, we’re left with news readers pushing narratives that serve themselves, not the public.
It’s time we, the people, take our government back. Follow me on X, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook. I’m Andy Parrish, I’m right – Deal with it!
