In the aftermath of their November electoral defeat, Democrats appear determined to prove one thing: they’ve learned nothing. Despite a decade of relentless opposition to Donald Trump and the working-class voters who elected him—twice—they still can’t grasp why his message resonates. Instead of listening, they’ve launched yet another media project designed to lecture.
Enter The Blueprint, a YouTube show dreamed up by DNC insiders, liberal donors like Laurene Powell Jobs, and former Obama aides at Crooked Media.
The goal? Create a slick, progressive alternative to juggernauts like Joe Rogan and Theo Von—two voices who have become essential listening for millions of Americans craving authenticity and accountability. But when The Blueprint launched this past Monday, it crashed on impact. After 24 hours, it had a mere 8,000 views. Tuesday’s episode limped to just 499 views in its first four hours.
This isn’t just a failed premiere—it’s a symptom of a larger rot inside the Democratic machine.
The problem isn’t a lack of liberal media. It’s that the media they already have is saturated with identical talking points, elitist tone-deafness, and contempt for the very voters they claim to represent.
Meanwhile, the other half of the country—those fed up with inflation, lawlessness, and open-border chaos—find voices like Rogan’s and Von’s refreshing not because they push propaganda, but because they ask real questions.
Democrats could have taken notes. Instead, they created The Blueprint to “promote how Democrats are pushing back on the Trump agenda.” Translation: double down on what’s already not working.
Leaked audio from DNC Chair Ken Martin revealed the internal despair: “I don’t know if I wanna do this anymore.” Can anyone blame him?
This is the same party propping up anti-ICE riots while the American public overwhelmingly supports deporting violent criminals. It’s the same party whose vice president, Kamala Harris, can’t be trusted to handle a five-minute interview without descending into incoherence—let alone match Trump’s three-hour, unscripted sit-down with Joe Rogan.
