Bongino Unloads On ‘These Media People, They’re Like a Full Diaper All the Time’ [WATCH]

Dan Bongino criticized major media outlets for what he described as biased and contradictory reporting on crime and public safety, arguing that journalists routinely dismiss or obscure the impact of law enforcement efforts and policies enacted under the Trump administration.

Bongino said media narratives about crime rates often shift depending on political context, even when outlets are reporting on the same data.

He pointed to recent headlines as an example of what he called inconsistent coverage that fails to acknowledge improvements in public safety.

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“These media people, they’re like a full diaper all the time,” Bongino said.

“I mean, you know, I My daughter just turned 14, so it’s been about 13 years since I changed any diapers. But that’s the media. Some of the story here.”

Bongino cited a report from Axios that claimed the homicide rate is at its lowest point since the early 1900s.

He said the article appeared to downplay the role of the Trump administration in achieving those results.

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“Let me give you a perfect example,” Bongino said.

“If this doesn’t make you left, this was just today. Perfect timing. I didn’t even intend to talk about this. Axios, obviously left leaning. Axios has this headline about the homicide rate being the lowest since the 1900s I was like, wow, okay.”

According to Bongino, the framing of the article shifted as he read further.

“I start reading down the article like, well, there’s 1000 excuses as to why President Trump and his administration didn’t do it,” he said.

“Meanwhile, I lived it. I know what we did and didn’t do for these dumb asses, right?”

Bongino said the contrast became even more striking when he saw another headline shortly afterward from a different outlet.

“Same day, about an hour later, I see a New York Times headline, cash Patel’s FBI has made America less safe,” Bongino said.

“Do you dip wads even read your own headlines? Do you? I mean, are you that stupid?”

Bongino argued that many journalists lack real-world experience in law enforcement and therefore misunderstand or misrepresent issues related to crime and public safety.

“These are these media morons, people who’ve never spent a day wearing a badge, never kicked in a door, never arrested some child predator or some bank robber or some gang member,” Bongino said.

“These morons don’t know anything about the state, the safety status of the country.”

He said the improvements in public safety are tied directly to enforcement actions and policy decisions that are often ignored or minimized by the press.

“The border sealed,” Bongino said.

“The military has never been stronger under the under Pete Hegseth, and that the FBI went out and just arrested a historic number of animals off the street, and the murder rate plunged.”

Bongino said the connection between enforcement, deterrence, and reduced crime should be obvious.

“This isn’t hard to figure out,” he said.

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