There's no question this election cycle has seen a bevy of radical media double standards.

Donald Trump's sexual harassment assault accusers, they've been treated as headline news.

Allegations about intimidation of sexual harassment and assault victims by Hillary Clinton, those have been utterly ignored.

Trumpian bigotry against a so-called Mexican judge dominated the news cycle for weeks.

Clinton connected bigotry against Catholics went completely

unnoticed. We heard for a full week about a Miss Universe contestant Trump allegedly called Miss Piggy

back in 1997 when I was 13 years old. We've heard very little about Hillary Clinton's perverse

dealings with the media and the FBI. We've heard for months about Trump's toxic impact on politics.

We've had precious few headlines about the firebombing of a GOP campaign

headquarters in North Carolina or shattered windows at other GOP operations or the repeated

violent attempts to disrupt Trump rallies or hurt Trump fans. Part of this is the allure of novelty.

Trump's a new figure in politics. Every bit of information now hitting the newsstand seems fresh.

Meanwhile, Hillary's been in the politics for decades, which means every allegation of corruption and nastiness merely reinforces general perceptions about her.

But there's something else afoot here.

Most Americans simply expect Democrats to act like Hillary Clinton and to get away with it.

Take, for example, the new allegations by James O'Keefe, that Clinton-associated parties are involved in promoting voter fraud and violence at Trump rallies. O'Keefe's project Veritas went undercover with a Democratic operative who openly admitted to encouraging people to rent cars in order to drive to precincts and vote illegally. You use shell, said the operative. Use shell companies. Cars come in from one company. The paychecks come from another. There's no bus involved, so you can't prove it's on mass, so it doesn't tip people off, unquote. The operative also admitted to attempting to provoke violence at Trump events. Quote, you put people in the line at the front of the line, which means they have to get there at six in the morning because they have to get in front of the rally, so that when Trump comes down the rope line, they're the ones asking him the question in front of the reporter because they're pre-placed there. The activist admitted a 69-year-old

woman supposedly beaten up by a Trump supporter was actually working for him. That event generated major national headlines at the time, quote, arrest warrants issued an assault of 69-year-old female protester at North Carolina Trump rally blared the Washington Post. Sixty-nine-year-old says she was cold-cocked by Trump supported during protests, said mediaite. Video shows the aftermath of a 69-year-old woman punched at a Trump rally, reported the L.A. Times. None of this seems to rate national attention, however. Has that 69-year-old woman, Shirley Teeter, appeared on national news any time this week after these revelations? Apparently not. How about the firebombing of the Trump offices? Nope. And when's the next time Hillary will be asked about her position on voter ID?

Now that it appears some associated with her campaign have been deliberately flouting voting law.

Now, some of this is due to the media's leftism, but a good deal of it is due to the fact that

corruption regularized over time simply becomes background noise. Nobody expects anything from Democrats.

Americans have accepted the Democratic Party as the party of voter fraud and political violence

since the 1960s. They've accepted Hillary Clinton as the candidate of manipulation and corruption

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