Democrats Point The Finger At Trump
Washington, D.C. – Rep. Adam Smith (D-WA) is attacking President Donald Trump for what he calls a “mistake” in holding Ukraine partly responsible for the ongoing war with Russia. But millions of Americans—and taxpayers—see things differently.
Speaking on Fox News Sunday, Smith criticized Trump’s approach, claiming the President “honestly thought it was Ukraine that was forcing the conflict.” Smith, a longtime defender of U.S. foreign intervention, insisted that Russian President Vladimir Putin alone is to blame.
But here’s the truth: President Trump has been consistent—he’s focused on ending endless wars, protecting American taxpayers, and demanding accountability from foreign governments.
Back in February, Trump stirred the political establishment by stating Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky “should have never started it.” His remarks, while controversial in the media, reflected what many working-class Americans believe: Ukraine is not a perfect victim, and our sons and daughters should not be sent to fight someone else’s war.
Russia invaded Ukraine over three years ago after demanding that NATO stop expanding toward its borders. Since then, the war has drained billions from Western coffers — and Joe Biden’s globalist allies keep writing blank checks.
President Trump has had enough. Last week, he confirmed that the U.S. will send Patriot air defense missiles to Ukraine, but not at the expense of American taxpayers. “We’re not paying anything for it,” Trump told reporters. “The European Union is paying for it.”
This bold move proves again why Trump remains a strong leader on the world stage — supporting our allies without selling out our country.
While Democrat politicians and global media continue to push the narrative of unending war, Trump is putting pressure where it belongs: on Europe to defend itself, and on foreign leaders to negotiate peace.
Bottom Line: President Trump isn’t backing down from Putin or Zelensky. He’s fighting for peace through strength, fiscal responsibility, and most importantly — the American people.
