Surprise! The media just discovered Bidenomics works. It’s a head-scratcher, isn’t it? After years of seemingly ignoring positive economic indicators, or perhaps actively downplaying them, mainstream media outlets are suddenly reporting on the successes of the Biden administration’s economic policies. This newfound acknowledgment highlights a significant problem: the media’s inherent biases and unreliability as a source of objective information.
The delayed recognition of Bidenomics’ effectiveness underscores the need for a more proactive approach from the Democrats. Simply relying on the media to accurately portray their accomplishments is a naive strategy. This isn’t a new revelation; Republicans have long benefited from a well-oiled propaganda machine that consistently promotes their narrative, regardless of the facts.… Continue reading
Despite a strong post-pandemic economy exceeding pre-Covid levels, the Biden administration faced electoral setbacks. This economic success, attributed to “Bidenomics,” involved novel policies resulting in positive economic indicators across the board. Central to Bidenomics was the principle of fair economic distribution, ensuring those contributing to the economy receive a proportional share. The administration’s economic approach, originating from a 2009 conversation between Jared Bernstein and then-Vice President Biden, yielded significant positive results worthy of future study and consideration.
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President Biden’s welcoming reception of President-elect Trump contrasts sharply with the latter’s 2020 snub, highlighting a stark difference in leadership transitions. Economically, Trump inherits a robust economy, unlike Biden’s inheritance of a COVID-ravaged one. Despite initial post-pandemic challenges, the Biden administration successfully navigated supply chain issues and record inflation, resulting in record low unemployment, job growth, and falling prices. While Trump may attempt to claim credit, the economic successes are undeniably attributable to President Biden’s policies and leadership.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker