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Talk about a Saturday night spectacle! CNN’s Chris Wallace Show decided to stir up a storm by poking fun at Republicans at Trump’s trial, all smartly dressed in navy blazers, white shirts, and red ties. It was a satirical sideshow, with an interactive game, “WHO WORE THE TRUMP UNIFORM BEST?” In the midst of this circus, New York Times reporter, Lulu Garcia-Navarro drew an eyebrow-raising connection to Saddam Hussein’s bootlickers.

So, what happened exactly? According to Garcia-Navarro when Republicans sported Trump’s signature attire, they apparently stopped representing the essence of America. She had the audacity to liken them to Saddam Hussein’s lackeys. Yes, you heard that right. And when her overdone comparison drew flak she shrugged it off as a joke.

What’s astonishing is Wallace’s insinuation that dressing alike made them no different from mindless sycophants. It’s interesting to recall his indifference to past instances of political team-dressing, such as the Houston Astros sporting orange ties or the women from the left decked in white. One has to wonder, is such bias exclusive to the Republicans?

Garcia-Navarro’s commentary was equally astonishing. If uniformity of attire bears semblance to Saddam’s era, then adherence to this logic paints her as an apologist of dictators. Back in 2016, while working for National Public Radio, she narrated her personal encounter with the elder brother of the deceased Cuban dictator Fidel Castro. Her words reflected a star-struck awe, as she equated receiving his kisses on behalf of his brother to receiving blessings from the Holy Trinity.

It does seem strange, doesn’t it? One moment the CNN panelist paints a doomsday scenario of Republicans in matching attire, comparing them to followers of an infamous dictator. The next moment, she’s waxing poetic on her encounter with the elder Castro brother.

This double standard seems to be the hallmark of the mainstream media nowadays. Which begs the question, who is truly wearing the uniform? Is it the Republicans, proud of their party and what it stands for, or is it the mainstream media, committed to painting conservatives in bad light come what may?

In conclusion, the biased media portrayal of Republicans adopting a “Trump Uniform” as a sign of worshipping autocrats is just another instance of excessive liberal grandstanding. Meanwhile, when the left indulges in similar displays, there’s shockingly little to no backlash. This discrepancy clearly reveals where the real bias lies, and it’s not with Republicans. It’s with mainstream media failing to acknowledge their selective outrage. The question isn’t who wore the Trump uniform best, but rather whose double standards are showing the most.

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