excalibur
Diamond Member
- Mar 19, 2015
- 24,718
- 49,155
- 2,290
Oh, our [P]resident made a public appearance. Then rambles on about a cancer 'moonshot'. He really has no clue, but knows how to spend money not his own.
Who believes this nonsense?
President Joe Biden announced $150 million in additional funding for cancer research during a Tuesday visit to Louisiana, a rare public appearance since announcing he would not seek reelection on July 21, and one that hints that he may focus the remainder of his tenure on issues that are especially close to his heart.
The cancer “moonshot,” originally started in 2016 and relaunched two years ago, is aimed at halving cancer deaths by 2047 and improving the lives of people diagnosed with the disease. Biden’s oldest son, Beau, died of an aggressive brain cancer in 2015 at age 46, and the president routinely infuses speeches on health policy with anecdotes about his son’s ordeal and his family’s experience as caregivers watching a loved one succumb to illness.
“Imagine bringing innovations to all communities nationwide,” Biden told the crowd gathered at Tulane University, which will receive millions of dollars in funding as part of Tuesday’s announcement. “It’s not just personal, it’s probable.”
...
The American people are “at the center of everything that he does, making sure we deliver for them, give them a little bit breathing room, and deal with issues that matter to them,” Jean-Pierre said.
...
Who believes this nonsense?
President Joe Biden announced $150 million in additional funding for cancer research during a Tuesday visit to Louisiana, a rare public appearance since announcing he would not seek reelection on July 21, and one that hints that he may focus the remainder of his tenure on issues that are especially close to his heart.
The cancer “moonshot,” originally started in 2016 and relaunched two years ago, is aimed at halving cancer deaths by 2047 and improving the lives of people diagnosed with the disease. Biden’s oldest son, Beau, died of an aggressive brain cancer in 2015 at age 46, and the president routinely infuses speeches on health policy with anecdotes about his son’s ordeal and his family’s experience as caregivers watching a loved one succumb to illness.
“Imagine bringing innovations to all communities nationwide,” Biden told the crowd gathered at Tulane University, which will receive millions of dollars in funding as part of Tuesday’s announcement. “It’s not just personal, it’s probable.”
...
The American people are “at the center of everything that he does, making sure we deliver for them, give them a little bit breathing room, and deal with issues that matter to them,” Jean-Pierre said.
...
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www.washingtonpost.com
