Last Friday, Joe Biden apparently had a teleprompter gaffe when he stated out loud "End of quote. Repeat the line." during a speech at a White House event. Soon after a video clip of the gaffe started to spread widely on the internet, a White House assistant press secretary stated that the president had actually said "Let me repeat that line." (Unsurprisingly, that didn't go over well.) But gaffe or not, those two sentences have come to perfectly represent the president's strategy on just about everything.
Take inflation, for example. On Wednesday, the Bureau of Labor Statistics released its much-anticipated consumer price index report which revealed inflation soared 9.1% from a year ago, even more than expected, marking the fastest pace for inflation going back to November 1981. The day before in a press briefing, White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre stated that inflation had "peaked" in June.
If you recall, in December (when inflation was at 6.8%), Joe Biden said "it's the peak of the [inflation] crisis" and "you’ll see it change sooner, quicker, more rapidly than people think." Of course, it did all three of those things, just not in the direction he promised.
But this isn't the first time we've seen the "End of quote. Repeat the line." strategy...remember when the administration stated over and over again that inflation was "transitory" or the fault of "big meat" and on and on and on?
Joe Biden needs a new strategy, and his supporters in Congress need to be held accountable for embracing his reckless agenda.
End of quote. Repeat the line.
Joe Biden needs a new strategy, and his supporters in Congress need to be held accountable for embracing his reckless agenda.
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Sincerely,