What Joe Biden Knows About America

[Sixties Fan]

I am not going to take advice from a dime a dozen hack. Thanks anyway.

Can't-do- anything -Joe .
Keep running. Your latest thread about the Proud Boys is a hoot. Government, Trump's, indeed framed them to do what they ended up doing and now will be paying for. Go cry for your heroes.
With their help, Trump himself will be paying for the actions he took.

And now, back to the real Not-Quite-Your-Average- Joe.

President Joe Biden: Not Your Average Joe (2021)

After two failed presidential campaigns, learn how Joe Biden overcame losses, controversies, and corruption scandals to finally take the oval office.

tubitv.com

 

[Sixties Fan]

Three years ago, Donald Trump appointed J. Brett Blanton to a ten year term as Architect of the Capitol – meaning he would sit on the Capitol Police Board charged with overseeing the U.S. Capitol Police and the Chief Security Officer.

But a scathing Inspector General report found Blanton to have abused his authority by wasting taxpayer funds, misusing government vehicles, misrepresenting himself as a law enforcement officer, and instances of his wife offering Capitol tours in 2020 despite the restricted public access from COVID.

Last fall, CREW led the call, demanding Blanton be removed from office following his repeated and flagrant abuse of power and misuse of taxpayer resources. And this week, our hard work paid off. President Biden fired J. Brett Blanton.

This response is exactly the kind of oversight and enforcement we so desperately need from our elected leaders – and that is what we’ll continue to demand and fight for here at CREW.

CREW | Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington

CREW is a leading ethics watchdog organization that takes relentless legal and investigative actions holding people in power to account.

www.citizensforethics.org

 

[Sixties Fan]

 

[Sixties Fan]

 

[Sixties Fan]

Joe Biden unveils executive order to crack down on law-breaking gun sellers

Merrick Garland, the attorney general, tasked with moving the country ‘as close to universal background checks as possible’

www.theguardian.com

 

[Sixties Fan]

Biden moves to secure privacy of abortion patients, providers

Campaign Action Since the Supreme Court overturned national abortion rights protections in their Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, birther states have been on a tear to ban the procedure and to keep people seeking abortions from traveling...

www.dailykos.com

 

[Sixties Fan]

 

[ShadyVsEsham]

Biden has been one of the worst presidents I've seen....

 

[Independent thinker]

Republicans have underestimated Joe Biden. They have underestimated his experience and what it means for knowledge in running a country.

Mocked, made fun of, with even an absurd allegation of him suffering from dementia, which started during the 2016 campaign by some Republican voices to undermine his candidacy.

Joe Biden seems to have proven most of his critics wrong, even if they will continue to say the same things hoping that it will be true.

This is Joe Biden. From Senator, to Vice President, to President.
---------------------
On November 3, President Joe Biden delivered his closing argument for the midterm elections—and it bombed. One CNN analyst called it “head-scratching.” Politico deemed it “puzzling.” Analysts roundly declared that he had misread the mind of the electorate. Instead of addressing the issue that voters said they cared most about—the economy—he delivered a plea for them to rescue democracy from the forces of authoritarianism.

The speech was said to be the latest in a long string of political misjudgments that presaged a red wave—an electoral shellacking that would serve as a devastating rebuke of the Biden presidency.

Now that the Democrats have survived a midterm election without suffering the calamitous results that afflict a ruling party, let’s give Biden his political due. His success wasn’t just accidental—or the product of his hapless opposition. He had a theory for how his party could navigate the nation’s polarization, and it was far shrewder than appreciated, in part because of its generosity to his fellow citizens and their concerns.

After Biden prevailed in the 2020 presidential election, a critique of the Democrats took hold, leveled by analysts such as David Shor and Ruy Teixeira. It held that the party would pay a price for its cultural extremism. The taint of slogans like “Defund the police,” even if they weren’t really chanted by mainstream politicians, would alienate the party from the voters it needed to win congressional majorities.

The party’s shift to the left seemed to offer the Republicans a plausible path for winning back the suburbs. The template was supposed to be Glenn Youngkin’s 2021 triumphant campaign for governor of Virginia. He prevailed in a blue state by waging a culture war, albeit with a slightly softer edge than Donald Trump’s. Tapping into frustration with how schools had managed the coronavirus pandemic, he condemned teachers and bureaucrats for imposing wokeness and disenfranchising parents.

• 
  Well before Youngkin’s success, however, Biden had his own strategy for tilting the culture war to his advantage—or at least neutralizing it so that it didn’t damage his party. He believed that he could “lower the temperature in the country.” After the turmoil of the Trump years, the nation needed a chance to breathe, even if it wasn’t ever going to find a state of happy coexistence. What it didn’t need was a president who tweeted about every ephemeral flash point.

Sometimes, Biden could sound like an old man waxing nostalgic for the bipartisan age of his youth. Sometimes, he seemed like a politician who simply didn’t have the oratorical skills, or energy, to command the nation’s attention. But his low-key presence was also intentional—and it worked.

Unlike Presidents Bill Clinton and Barack Obama, he has avoided becoming a polarizing figure. By receding a bit more into the background, he has immunized himself against plots to make him into a villain. Even when Trumpists shouted “Let’s go Brandon,” they never really seemed to have their hearts in it. The joke went stale fast. The only scandal that Republicans have pursued with any vigor is the corrupt foreign activity of Hunter Biden. Even that they have tended to describe as a meta-scandal about the media’s failure to cover the wayward son’s purloined laptop.

More surprising, Biden’s domestic agenda has passed without suffering the relentless attacks that undermined support for “Obamacare,” “Hillarycare,” or, for that matter, any other piece of transformational legislation proposed by the previous two Democratic administrations. Biden signed legislation that will cut carbon emissions by 40 percent by 2030 without it being labeled “socialist,” “tree-hugging,” or any other epithet. Perhaps this speaks to Republican incompetence, but he’s also found a language for describing his policy achievements that resists smears.

His strategy has been to pursue an agenda that is arguably the most progressive in history, while correcting for the excesses of activists. He has announced, over and over, that he favors funding the police. Rather than just fending off the accusation of weakness, he’s blamed Republicans for rejecting his policies that would pour resources into hiring and training cops.


When the Supreme Court issued its Dobbs ruling, Biden spent several weeks on the receiving end of harsh criticism from his own base, who felt that he wasn’t acting aggressively enough to counteract the decision. Senator Elizabeth Warren and Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez pleaded with him to open abortion clinics on military bases and the fringes of national parks. But Biden’s instinct was to resist making himself (or his policies) the center of attention. He didn’t want to propose any executive action that the courts would slap down, or that would offend the sensibilities of moderate voters. His instinct was to step back and let the anger settle on its deserved target, the Republican Party.

Biden calls himself a “fingertip politician”—and it’s the second part of that label that helped him exceed electoral expectations. He’s made strategic choices to protect his coalition, even when those decisions earned him derision. To counteract inflation, or at least how it’s most directly experienced, he’s relentlessly exploited the Strategic Petroleum Reserve to tamp down prices at the pump. To win young voters and fulfill a campaign promise to Elizabeth Warren, he agreed to student-debt relief, even if it wasn’t a policy he especially liked.

The Biden method is often messy—committing gaffes is his lifelong pathology, and his dithering over difficult issues draws out his most painful decisions. But over his career, a pattern keeps reasserting itself. Just after he is dismissed as a relic, he pulls off his greatest successes.

What Joe Biden Knows About America

He intuited that voters would rise above their economic self-interest to prevent election deniers from seizing power.

www.theatlantic.com

Another deflection post where most Americans believe the country is going in the wrong direction.

 

[Sixties Fan]

Another deflection post where most Americans believe the country is going in the wrong direction.

That is most Republican Americans. Be clear about it. Based on what they read or hear on Fox and other Republican sources. Be clear about it.

Thank you.

 

[ActionJackson]

A potted plant has more functioning synapse gaps than Veggie Joe.

Things Pedo Joe knows about America:

1) Lots of kids to sniff.
2) Great place to bilk taxpayers out of their needed cash.
3) Can get "elected" through fraudulent means.
4) Family members are above the law and can break them with impunity.
5) Great place to receive bribes and kickbacks from foreign nations.

 

[Sixties Fan]

Things Pedo Joe knows about America:

1) Lots of kids to sniff.
2) Great place to bilk taxpayers out of their needed cash.
3) Can get "elected" through fraudulent means.
4) Family members are above the law and can break them with impunity.
5) Great place to receive bribes and kickbacks from foreign nations.

Amazing how you took everything which is already known about Donald Trump and attempted to project it onto Joe Biden.

Kids are not afraid of Joe Biden.
It is all in MAGA/QUANON projection to defame Biden. It did not work years ago. It is not working now. It will not work by 2024.

But you will continue to try, because one "must" try to defame someone who is liked by most Americans and will continue to vote for him.

 

[ActionJackson]

Amazing how you took everything which is already known about Donald Trump and attempted to project it onto Joe Biden.

Kids are not afraid of Joe Biden.
It is all in MAGA/QUANON projection to defame Biden. It did not work years ago. It is not working now. It will not work by 2024.

But you will continue to try, because one "must" try to defame someone who is liked by most Americans and will continue to vote for him.

Dumbocrats' kids aren't afraid of Biden any more than they're afraid of the transgender drag queens their parents take them to see. But normal kids keep their distance.

 

[Sixties Fan]

Dumbocrats' kids aren't afraid of Biden any more than they're afraid of the transgender drag queens their parents take them to see. But normal kids keep their distance.

BS response. Total BS.
Amazing how not knowing or understanding what Homosexuality or Transgender is, turns people like yourself into total prejudiced idiots.

Educate yourself and those around you.

 

[Independent thinker]

That is most Republican Americans. Be clear about it. Based on what they read or hear on Fox and other Republican sources. Be clear about it.

Thank you.

So you admit that Fox News and the MSM are all biased. Well, that's a start.

 

[Sixties Fan]

So you admit that Fox News and the MSM are all biased. Well, that's a start.

You are also full of it.
You can try, but you fail miserably.

 

[ActionJackson]

BS response. Total BS.
Amazing how not knowing or understanding what Homosexuality or Transgender is, turns people like yourself into total prejudiced idiots.

Educate yourself and those around you.

I've been trying to educate, but you aren't listening. Biden was installed to help George Soros and Klaus Schwab realize their dream of putting an end to America. Pay attention.

 

[Sixties Fan]

I've been trying to educate, but you aren't listening. Biden was installed to help George Soros and Klaus Schwab realize their dream of putting an end to America. Pay attention.

What I want from you is a list of disasters Biden has brought to the area you live in.

No jobs?
No Infrastructure?

That is the kind of America I want you to talk about.

 

[ActionJackson]

What I want from you is a list of disasters Biden has brought to the area you live in.

No jobs?
No Infrastructure?

That is the kind of America I want you to talk about.

1) Rent up by $200.00 during his two years.
2) Price of fuel WAY up under Biden and currently on the rise again.
3) Food prices way up.
4) Illegal aliens pouring into my area.

 

[CowboyTed]

Republicans have underestimated Joe Biden. They have underestimated his experience and what it means for knowledge in running a country.

Mocked, made fun of, with even an absurd allegation of him suffering from dementia, which started during the 2016 campaign by some Republican voices to undermine his candidacy.

Joe Biden seems to have proven most of his critics wrong, even if they will continue to say the same things hoping that it will be true.

This is Joe Biden. From Senator, to Vice President, to President.
---------------------
On November 3, President Joe Biden delivered his closing argument for the midterm elections—and it bombed. One CNN analyst called it “head-scratching.” Politico deemed it “puzzling.” Analysts roundly declared that he had misread the mind of the electorate. Instead of addressing the issue that voters said they cared most about—the economy—he delivered a plea for them to rescue democracy from the forces of authoritarianism.

The speech was said to be the latest in a long string of political misjudgments that presaged a red wave—an electoral shellacking that would serve as a devastating rebuke of the Biden presidency.

Now that the Democrats have survived a midterm election without suffering the calamitous results that afflict a ruling party, let’s give Biden his political due. His success wasn’t just accidental—or the product of his hapless opposition. He had a theory for how his party could navigate the nation’s polarization, and it was far shrewder than appreciated, in part because of its generosity to his fellow citizens and their concerns.

After Biden prevailed in the 2020 presidential election, a critique of the Democrats took hold, leveled by analysts such as David Shor and Ruy Teixeira. It held that the party would pay a price for its cultural extremism. The taint of slogans like “Defund the police,” even if they weren’t really chanted by mainstream politicians, would alienate the party from the voters it needed to win congressional majorities.

The party’s shift to the left seemed to offer the Republicans a plausible path for winning back the suburbs. The template was supposed to be Glenn Youngkin’s 2021 triumphant campaign for governor of Virginia. He prevailed in a blue state by waging a culture war, albeit with a slightly softer edge than Donald Trump’s. Tapping into frustration with how schools had managed the coronavirus pandemic, he condemned teachers and bureaucrats for imposing wokeness and disenfranchising parents.

• 
  Well before Youngkin’s success, however, Biden had his own strategy for tilting the culture war to his advantage—or at least neutralizing it so that it didn’t damage his party. He believed that he could “lower the temperature in the country.” After the turmoil of the Trump years, the nation needed a chance to breathe, even if it wasn’t ever going to find a state of happy coexistence. What it didn’t need was a president who tweeted about every ephemeral flash point.

Sometimes, Biden could sound like an old man waxing nostalgic for the bipartisan age of his youth. Sometimes, he seemed like a politician who simply didn’t have the oratorical skills, or energy, to command the nation’s attention. But his low-key presence was also intentional—and it worked.

Unlike Presidents Bill Clinton and Barack Obama, he has avoided becoming a polarizing figure. By receding a bit more into the background, he has immunized himself against plots to make him into a villain. Even when Trumpists shouted “Let’s go Brandon,” they never really seemed to have their hearts in it. The joke went stale fast. The only scandal that Republicans have pursued with any vigor is the corrupt foreign activity of Hunter Biden. Even that they have tended to describe as a meta-scandal about the media’s failure to cover the wayward son’s purloined laptop.

More surprising, Biden’s domestic agenda has passed without suffering the relentless attacks that undermined support for “Obamacare,” “Hillarycare,” or, for that matter, any other piece of transformational legislation proposed by the previous two Democratic administrations. Biden signed legislation that will cut carbon emissions by 40 percent by 2030 without it being labeled “socialist,” “tree-hugging,” or any other epithet. Perhaps this speaks to Republican incompetence, but he’s also found a language for describing his policy achievements that resists smears.

His strategy has been to pursue an agenda that is arguably the most progressive in history, while correcting for the excesses of activists. He has announced, over and over, that he favors funding the police. Rather than just fending off the accusation of weakness, he’s blamed Republicans for rejecting his policies that would pour resources into hiring and training cops.


When the Supreme Court issued its Dobbs ruling, Biden spent several weeks on the receiving end of harsh criticism from his own base, who felt that he wasn’t acting aggressively enough to counteract the decision. Senator Elizabeth Warren and Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez pleaded with him to open abortion clinics on military bases and the fringes of national parks. But Biden’s instinct was to resist making himself (or his policies) the center of attention. He didn’t want to propose any executive action that the courts would slap down, or that would offend the sensibilities of moderate voters. His instinct was to step back and let the anger settle on its deserved target, the Republican Party.

Biden calls himself a “fingertip politician”—and it’s the second part of that label that helped him exceed electoral expectations. He’s made strategic choices to protect his coalition, even when those decisions earned him derision. To counteract inflation, or at least how it’s most directly experienced, he’s relentlessly exploited the Strategic Petroleum Reserve to tamp down prices at the pump. To win young voters and fulfill a campaign promise to Elizabeth Warren, he agreed to student-debt relief, even if it wasn’t a policy he especially liked.

The Biden method is often messy—committing gaffes is his lifelong pathology, and his dithering over difficult issues draws out his most painful decisions. But over his career, a pattern keeps reasserting itself. Just after he is dismissed as a relic, he pulls off his greatest successes.

What Joe Biden Knows About America

He intuited that voters would rise above their economic self-interest to prevent election deniers from seizing power.

www.theatlantic.com

You got to laugh at the Trumpets here...

They just keep on falling into personal attacks because he brought in far more effective legislation in a shorter period of time...

Thing about Biden is you underestimate how actually good he is...
He has appointed a crack team of highly professional operators who know how to get things done. They show a great sense of discipline which is about getting things done for the US people.

Trump or the GOP in general just spend their time infighting or stunts to impress the base...
Please tell us what have the GOP done in the first 100 days of Congress that has really improved US Citizens lives... I will take the first three things only..