Nobody voted for the bureaucrats behind Biden. The American Spectator | USA News and Politics "Joe Biden’s press conference this week made news beyond the ways that press conferences normally, by design, make news.
"The press may love this man. This man does not love the press.". . .
"The president acting as a Charlie McCarthy to a slew of Edgar Bergens does not bother some.
“Strange as it may sound, the American government can function without a healthy president,” David Leonhardt reasons at the New York Times. He cited Franklin Roosevelt and other presidents who dealt with age or ailments. “In each case,” Leonhardt writes, “White House aides, Cabinet secretaries and military leaders performed well despite the lack of a fully engaged leader.”
"Nobody voted for any of those people. They lack accountability.". . .
Joe Biden may not be easy to defeat despite his cognitive and mental decline - American Thinker . . ."Alas, Biden’s cognitive and mental decline and his misgovernance may not be enough to unseat him. The Democrats may have already rigged the contest. Perhaps a significant number of illegal aliens who crossed the border are being granted voting rights."
White House insists Biden reporter cheat sheet ‘entirely normal’ (msn.com) "White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre claimed Thursday it was “entirely normal” for President Biden to be holding a cheat sheet with advance knowledge of a journalist’s question at a joint press conference — even as she denied that was what happened.". . .
Arlette Saenz of CNN pointed out, “It’s worth noting that her question was not identical to what was on that note card.” While true, the question Subramanian verbally asked focused on semiconductors and the question on the card attached to Subramanian’s name and photo focused on semiconductors. The laws of probability dictate that this comes as no coincidence.
"The president acting as a Charlie McCarthy to a slew of Edgar Bergens does not bother some.
“Strange as it may sound, the American government can function without a healthy president,” David Leonhardt reasons at the New York Times. He cited Franklin Roosevelt and other presidents who dealt with age or ailments. “In each case,” Leonhardt writes, “White House aides, Cabinet secretaries and military leaders performed well despite the lack of a fully engaged leader.”
"Nobody voted for any of those people. They lack accountability.". . .
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