CNN admits the unthinkable that has Democrats panicking like mad men

CNN usually tries to spew Democrat propaganda. But not this time.

And CNN admitted the unthinkable that has Democrats panicking like mad men.

CNN’s own data guru just dropped a bombshell that’s got Democrats sweating bullets about their dreams of flipping the House in 2026. Harry Enten, the network’s number-cruncher, laid it out plain and simple on Wednesday, showing how the left’s momentum is fizzling fast in the fight for congressional control.

With Republicans clinging to a razor-thin majority right now, Enten painted a picture of GOP resilience that’s music to conservative ears. He jumped on air with anchor Kate Bolduan on CNN News Central to dissect the fresh polling data and what it means for the midterms ahead.

“If you go back six months ago, you go back to April, Kate Bolduan, what were we looking at?” Enten said.

“Well, we were looking at the Democrats with a very clear shot at taking control of the U.S. House of Representatives, according to the Kalshi prediction market odds. We saw therewith an 83% chance. But those odds have gone plummeting down — now we’re talking about just a 63% chance while the GOP’s chances, up like a rocket … up from 17% to now a 37% chance.”

That’s a massive swing, folks – the kind that has liberal strategists scrambling and Republican fighters pumping their fists. What was once a slam-dunk for the Dems is now turning into a nail-biter, with the odds tightening up quicker than a noose around their big-government plans.

“So what looked like a pretty clear, likely Democratic win in the House come next year has become much closer to a toss-up at this point, although still slightly leaning Democratic,” Enten stated.

Bolduan pressed him on the reasons behind this shift, and Enten didn’t hold back. He pointed out that Democrats aren’t building the kind of steam they had back in 2017, leading into Trump’s first midterms in 2018 where they managed to grab some ground.

Instead, things are looking stagnant for the left, with no real surge in support among everyday Americans tired of their endless spending sprees and cultural overreach.

Normally, the folks running the show in Washington take a hit during off-year elections, but Republicans might just defy that old script. History shows it’s possible – look at George W. Bush in 2002, when the GOP actually picked up seats.

Bush’s Republicans snagged eight more House spots and two in the Senate that year, proving that strong leadership can turn the tide against the so-called experts’ predictions. Fast-forward to 2006, though, and the wheels came off with Democrats storming back, claiming 32 House seats and six in the Senate to dominate Congress in Bush’s final stretch.

Enten and Bolduan also noted that redrawn district maps are giving Republicans an edge they didn’t have before. These new boundaries, fought for in courts and statehouses, are leveling the playing field against gerrymandered setups that favored urban elites.

For those on the right, this is a golden opportunity to hold the line against the radical agenda pushing open borders, sky-high inflation, and attacks on traditional values.

Enten’s analysis flat-out exposes the cracks in the Democratic machine. Their failure to connect with working-class voters in key battlegrounds is costing them dearly, as folks prioritize kitchen-table issues over woke lectures.

Meanwhile, Republicans are capitalizing on real concerns like crime waves in cities, energy independence, and securing the southern border.

This polling dip for Dems isn’t just numbers on a screen; it’s a wake-up call that America First policies are resonating louder than ever.

As the country gears up for 2026, conservatives should stay vigilant and aggressive in messaging. The establishment media might downplay this, but even CNN can’t ignore the data staring them in the face.

In the end, if Republicans play their cards right, they could not only hold the House but expand their grip, sending a clear message that the red wave isn’t done crashing over Washington just yet.