DAVID BOSSIE: 4 Years After Being Canceled, MLB All-Star Game Back In Atlanta

While Major League Baseball (MLB) will hold its All-Star game at Truist Park in Atlanta on July 15, it must never be forgotten that the Midsummer Classic should have been played there four years ago as scheduled.

In 2021, the state of Georgia and city of Atlanta were robbed of the event during the dark days of the Biden Administration at the height of COVID lockdowns, cancel culture and wokeism. MLB moved the annual event to Denver after caving to pressure from the radical socialist left based on the absolute lie that Georgia’s election integrity measure — Senate Bill 202 — was racist voter suppression legislation.

At the time, divisive former President Joe Biden falsely called the bill “Jim Crow in the 21st Century” and said he “strongly supported” moving the game to Colorado. The truth is that the law simply made it easier to vote and harder to cheat – and voter turnout in Georgia has increased in recent elections. As it turns out, it was a completely phony narrative concocted by the crooked liberal establishment that ranks right up there with some of their other fake stories like the Trump-Russia collusion tall tale was real, Hunter Biden’s laptop was Russian disinformation, or President Biden was as sharp as a tack and totally fit for office.

The entire despicable episode showcased the radical left at its absolute worst, with Democrat politicians spinning a falsehood in coordination with their allies in the biased mainstream media designed to smear conservatives and Republicans as racists trying to disenfranchise African American voters.  The reality is legislators in Georgia were just trying to make their elections more secure in the wake of the controversial 2020 campaign where somehow clueless Joe Biden mysteriously received a record number of votes nationwide during the fog of the coronavirus pandemic.

All the election bill did was strengthen absentee ballot procedures, limit fraud-prone drop boxes and enhanced in-person voting for individuals interested in voting early.  It’s common-sense legislation that remains the law in Georgia today and is widely seen as a successful endeavor in that it made voting systems stronger while making it easier to vote simultaneously.