In a blatant display of political maneuvering, the Biden-Harris administration has hastened George Soros's purchase of Audacy, a behemoth media conglomerate comprising over 200 radio stations across 40 markets.
As Soros extends his reach deeper into media just as we approach what promises to be a tight race in 2024, conservatives are understandably concerned about what this means for our political landscape.
"That's scary." Indeed it is! For too long, conservative voices have been marginalized or outright persecuted within mainstream media channels-something only amplified by moves like these from unaccountable billionaires wielding their financial power without remorse.
There appears little unity among conservatives regarding how best to respond.
Scott Walter-the president of Capital Research Center-echoes sentiments reminiscent of late journalist Andrew Breitbart when he asked, "What is the art of the conservative billionaire?" He further emphasizes, "Soros, by contrast, makes big investments like this huge radio play. If conservative donors don't invest more, the damage to our country's culture will only worsen." The reality remains stark; money talks but so does influence through diverse platforms-and trusting adversarial outlets isn't viable for effectively disseminating conservative messages either.
" For now at least many conservative benefactors still cling tightly onto hopes pinned upon Washington politicians fighting valiantly for their agenda-a misguided notion given how often these elected representatives seem all too willing to capitulate under liberal pressure instead of making principled stands against such encroachments as those brought forth by George Soros.
As disillusionment mounts among frustrated conservatives watching yet another election cycle unfold under unfavorable media circumstances, perhaps it's time they look towards embracing winning plays rather than remaining content merely playing defense.
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