In what can only be described as political theater at its worst, washed-up Hollywood leftist Jane Fonda has joined forces with Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth "Pocahontas" Warren to attack a proposed merger between media giants Paramount Skydance and Warner Bros. Discovery.
The duo released a laughably staged video condemning the business deal as an "abuse of power" – apparently forgetting that actual abuses of power include lying about your heritage to get ahead in academia or betraying American soldiers in Vietnam.
This latest stunt reeks of desperation from two has-beens trying to insert themselves into relevant conversations. While President Trump is busy Making America Great Again with real economic policies that benefit working Americans, these two are playing dress-up and making TikTok videos about corporate mergers.
The Real Agenda
Let's be honest about what's really happening here, Patriots. Warren and Fonda aren't concerned about "monopolies" – they're terrified that conservative voices might actually get a fair shake in Hollywood for once. The left has controlled the entertainment industry's narrative for decades, and any consolidation that might threaten their stranglehold on American culture sends them into panic mode.
Warren, who built her entire career on a lie about being Native American, now wants us to believe she's suddenly concerned about corporate power? This is the same senator who takes millions from Big Tech while lecturing others about "abuse of power."
And Fonda? "Hanoi Jane" has never met an anti-American cause she didn't love. Her opinion on what's good for American business is about as valuable as a participation trophy.
While these two clowns are making amateur hour videos, President Trump and his administration are focused on real issues: securing our border, bringing manufacturing back to America, and draining the swamp that creatures like Warren have thrived in for years.
The American people see right through this pathetic performance. We're tired of woke celebrities and fake Native Americans telling us what's best for our country. How about they focus on their own failures instead of inserting themselves into legitimate business decisions?