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Neil Cavuto, the smug face of Fox News’ so-called “balanced” reporting, has finally decided to pack up his bags after a 28-year tenure at the network. This departure comes as no surprise to those who have watched Cavuto morph from a business news anchor into one of the most vocal critics of conservative principles, especially when it came to his relentless opposition to former and future President (President-elect) Donald Trump.

Cavuto’s exit is a breath of fresh air for many right-wing viewers who have long been frustrated by his tendency to undermine the very conservative values that Fox News was once known to champion. His departure, announced on December 19, 2024, marks the end of an era where a “never-Trump” pundit had a platform on what was supposed to be the beacon of conservative media.

Throughout his career, Cavuto’s criticisms of Trump were particularly grating, especially during the 2020 election when he took every opportunity to cast doubt on Trump’s policies and leadership. His pompous demeanor and smirking asides were seen by many as an attempt to cater to a more moderate or liberal audience, betraying the trust of those who tuned in for conservative insights.

The decision not to renew his contract reflects a broader shift in Fox News towards realigning with its conservative base, which has grown weary of the network’s attempts to play both sides. Cavuto’s absence might just be the first step in bringing Fox back to its roots, where the voice of America’s heartland isn’t drowned out by the elitist chatter from the coasts.

While some might lament Cavuto’s departure, citing his professionalism or his fair reporting, they fail to acknowledge how his presence was a constant thorn in the side of right-wing viewers. His exit is not just about losing a host but about reclaiming a space in media where conservative voices can speak without the fear of being undermined by one of their own.

In the end, Fox News might finally hear what its audience has been shouting for years: we want our news unfiltered by the biases of those who think they know better than the American public. Cavuto’s departure is a victory for those who believe in the conservative ethos of Fox News, and maybe, just maybe, it’s the beginning of a return to the network’s foundational principles.

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Ian MacDonald
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