President Trump’s frequent mentions of his predecessor, Joe Biden, are a recurring theme throughout his current term, appearing in responses to various policy questions. Analysis reveals “Biden” was the fifth most frequently used word in the Trump White House’s first 100 days, surpassing “border” and nearly equaling “deal.” Critics argue this constant blame-shifting is counterproductive, highlighting that positive economic indicators often predate Trump’s presidency. Upcoming books focusing on Biden’s mental acuity and Trump’s reelection campaign suggest this narrative will remain central to the 2024 election cycle.
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As I sit here reading the news about a 10-year-old boy who confessed to fatally shooting a sleeping man when he was just 7 years old, my mind is filled with a mix of shock, sadness, and disbelief. How could a child so young commit such a heinous act? How was he able to keep this dark secret hidden for over 2 years? These questions swirl in my mind as I try to make sense of this tragic incident.
The fact that this young boy not only committed murder but also threatened to kill another student on a school bus is deeply disturbing.… Continue reading
I’ve always been fascinated by the idea of getting under Trump’s skin, and it seems that Joe Biden’s latest campaign strategy is leaning into this concept fully. The notion that Trump is a fragile diva with a lack of understanding about the world is not far-fetched. Despite being the president of one of the most powerful nations, his thin skin is evident, demanding total adoration and unable to handle criticism or opposition.
Taking a page from history, using tactics similar to how the kkk was portrayed in Superman comics is a brilliant move. By showing America the joke that Trump is, his supporters may start to feel embarrassed to back him.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker