Team USA's Olympic hockey heroes are being subjected to a shameful inquisition by woke Canadian media for the crime of enjoying a lighthearted moment with President Donald Trump after their stunning gold medal victory.
The controversy erupted after Trump called the victorious team in their locker room following Sunday's championship win, making what sources describe as harmless jokes that had the players laughing and celebrating. But instead of celebrating American excellence, triggered Canadian reporters have spent days berating our athletes like schoolchildren.
One particularly obnoxious Canadian sports reporter actually had the nerve to ask our Olympic champions: "Why would you laugh?" The audacity is breathtaking. These are grown men who just brought glory to America, and some maple syrup-soaked journalist thinks she can lecture them about their reaction to their own President?
"If we were to do it again, I think we wouldn't do that, and we made a mistake," one player was reportedly pressured into saying.
This is exactly the kind of international bullying that President Trump has spent years fighting against. Our athletes shouldn't have to apologize to foreign media for celebrating with their Commander-in-Chief after achieving Olympic glory for the United States of America.
The Canadian reporter later blamed "the internet" for the backlash she received over her inappropriate questioning. Here's a news flash, lady: Americans don't appreciate foreign journalists attacking our Olympic heroes for showing respect to our President.
This entire episode perfectly illustrates why Trump's America First agenda resonates so strongly with patriots. For too long, our athletes, our leaders, and our citizens have been expected to bow and scrape before the altar of international political correctness.
These young men just delivered gold for America, and they deserve our support—not lectures from woke foreign media trying to shame them for sharing a moment of joy with President Trump. The only mistake here was giving these Canadian reporters the time of day.