Serious Biden's 'Achievements' as President

[Hypocrite-The]

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Another of Biden's achievement...allowing CAQ and Bapoks and faggots and what nots into the military,,,the decline of the USA is accelerating

https://www.bitchute.com/video/tcdwDavJWKux/

 

[TuckFrump]

Another of Biden's achievement...allowing CAQ and Bapoks and faggots and what nots into the military,,,the decline of the USA is accelerating

https://www.bitchute.com/video/tcdwDavJWKux/

https://crooksandliars.com/2021/03/fox-news-democrat-republicans-more-worried


Media Bites

3/25/21 4:49am

Read time: 1 minute

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Fox Pundit Obliterates Right Wing Race Complaints
Jessica Tarlov easily beat back right wing claims against Democrats.
By John Amato


ox News' Jessica Tarlov hit the nail on the head over the right wing faux race complaints about the King Soopers mass murderer on Wednesday’s America's Newsroom.

Host John Roberts began a discussion about gun control and what the Biden/Harris measures are to help stop these massacres before he segued into right-wing race complaints about discrimination against white people.

When called on, Tarlov outlined the dubious Republican responses to the massacres throughout the last number of years.


Tarlov said GOP responses, "Have ranged from thoughts and prayers to getting excited that it finally wasn't a white guy that shot up the grocery store in Boulder a few days ago."


This upset Rob Smith, a Turning Point dweeb, who gave the same bogus argument about the 2nd Amendment and complained that the left jumped to white racism as a knee-jerk response.

Roberts immediately cited examples from Meena Harris and Rep. Ilhan Omar of what they perceived as racism against white people, but Tarlov was quick to defend them.

"If you look at 9 out of 10 mass shootings, what [they] said is absolutely correct. Last week we had a terrible tragedy in Atlanta, three spas were shot up, 6 out of 8 victims were Asian women. I didn't hear that much from Republicans,” she noted.

Jessica continued, "Look at the Walmart shooting in El Paso. Tree of Life Synagogue, Las Vegas, AME church, Sandy Hook, Parkland, all perpetrated with white men who had too easy of a time getting those guns."

 

[Hypocrite-The]

What an achievement,,,a demented senile old fool can get elected by 80 million ppl,,,,

 

[Hypocrite-The]

What an achievement,,,he is such a good father,,,guess the apple doesn't fall far from the tree,,,,,

 

[Hypocrite-The]

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/photos-biden-cheat-sheets-first-formal-press-conference

Photos show Biden 'cheat sheets' during first formal press conference
Biden consulted notes that helped him with data and appeared to show photos of journalists at his press conference
By Thomas Barrabi | Fox News

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Biden pressed on lack of transparency at press conference
President Biden referenced "cheat sheets" detailing key policy points and the identities of attending journalists when he conducted the first formal press conference of his presidency on Thursday.
Photos taken at the event showed Biden holding a card labeled "infrastructure," with key statistics and talking points. One bullet point noted that "China spends 3 times more on infrastructure than U.S."

U.S. President Joe Biden holds notes on infrastructure while speaking during a news conference in the East Room of the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Thursday, March 25, 2021. Biden's first formal news conference is a high-stakes test for a president facing questions about two recent mass shootings, a surge in migrant children at the U.S. southern border and the ongoing pandemic. Photographer: Oliver Contreras/Sipa/Bloomberg via Getty Images (AP)
In another photo, Biden was seen consulting a sheet that appeared to show the pictures and news outlets of journalists who attended his press conference. Some of the pictured reporters had a circled number next to their images.

Just 25 reporters were permitted to attend the press conference. Biden took a limited number of questions from a list of pre-selected reporters before leaving the podium. Fox News’ Peter Doocy was not among the reporters who were selected to ask a question.

President Joe Biden speaks during the first formal press conference of his presidency in the East Room of the White House in Washington, D.C. on Thursday, March 25, 2021.†(Photo by Oliver Contreras/Sipa USA) No Use Germany. (Reuters)
Biden answered questions related to the ongoing crisis at the southern border, his view on calls to end the filibuster, and an array of other topics. The president said he intends to run for reelection in 2024.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Critics of the Biden administration have called on administration officials to make Biden available to the press on a regular basis. White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki holds daily briefings.
The use of note cards is not unprecedented at press conferences. In November 2019, Trump held a notebook with handwritten prompts during a press conference on testimony delivered at his first impeachment hearing.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

What an achievement,,,softball questions and he still cant handle it,,

 

[Hypocrite-The]

What an 'achievement'.... a wonderful decent and upright man,,,80 million cant be wrong (if they exist)

 

[Hypocrite-The]

What an achievement....Biden was in the Senate 120 years ago....amazing....

 

[TuckFrump]

What an achievement....Biden was in the Senate 120 years ago....amazing....

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/03/25/weekly-jobless-claims.html


ECONOMY
Weekly jobless claims tumble to lowest level in more than a year
PUBLISHED THU, MAR 25 20218:31 AM EDTUPDATED THU, MAR 25 20219:17 AM EDT

Jeff Cox@JEFF.COX.7528@JEFFCOXCNBCCOM
SHAREShare Article via FacebookShare Article via TwitterShare Article via LinkedInShare Article via Email
KEY POINTS

• Weekly jobless claims totaled 684,000 last week, a decline from the 781,000 the week before and below the 735,000 Dow Jones estimate.
• This was the first time claims had been below 700,000 during the pandemic era.
• In a separate report, fourth-quarter GDP was stronger than expected at 4.3%.

First-time claims for unemployment insurance unexpectedly fell sharply last week amid signs that hiring has picked up in the U.S. economy, the Labor Department reported Thursday.

Claims totaled 684,000 for the week ended March 20, the first time the number has been below 700,000 during the Covid-19 era. The level was a substantial decline from the 781,000 from a week earlier and was the lowest since March 14, 2020, just as the pandemic had begun.

 

[TuckFrump]

What an achievement....Biden was in the Senate 120 years ago....amazing....

 

[Hypocrite-The]

What an achievement....i am soo confused about what he is saying....

 

[TuckFrump]

What an achievement....i am soo confused about what he is saying....

https://www.businessinsider.com/biden-first-50-days-president-have-been-historic-success-2021-3

Biden inherited a mess, but his first 50 days as president have been a historic success
John Haltiwanger
Mar 11, 2021, 2:20 PM

President Joe Biden speaks during an event with the CEOs of Johnson & Johnson and Merck at the South Court Auditorium of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building March 10, 2021 in Washington, DC. Alex Wong/Getty Images

• Biden already has a major, historic legislative accomplishment on his record.
• The steps Biden has taken appear to be putting the US on the road to recovery from the pandemic.
• Still, Biden faces a slew of tough challenges, and the pandemic is far from over.
• See more stories on Insider's business page.

President Joe Biden was inaugurated two weeks after a violent insurrection at the Capitol and at the height of a pandemic that had already claimed over 400,000 American lives and dealt serious damage to the economy by the time he was sworn in.
But 50 days into his presidency, Biden already has a major legislative achievement under his belt. The House on Wednesday passed his $1.9 trillion COVID-19 stimulus package, which economists have predicted will provide a massive jolt to the economy. Biden signed the bill — one of the largest economic relief measures in US history — on Thursday.
The legislation includes $1,400 direct payments to eligible Americans, a boost to unemployment benefits, an expansion of the child tax credit, funding for vaccine distribution, and billions to help schools, colleges, and universities reopen.
Republicans overwhelmingly opposed the $1.9 trillion stimulus, painting it as too costly. But Democrats pushed it through the Senate via a tactic known as budget reconciliation, which protected the bill from a filibuster and only required a simple majority for it to pass.

Biden gets it done without Republican support in Congress, but with Americans behind him
Biden, who was in the Senate for decades before becoming vice president in the Obama administration and eventually president, campaigned on bringing "consensus" back to Washington. He's failing miserably on that front so far, as not a single Republican voted in favor of the stimulus. That said, he still got it done. And polling shows a strong majority of Americans support the rescue package.
A Pew Research Center poll released Tuesday found that 70% of US adults favor Biden's bill — including 41% of Republicans. A separate poll from Associated Press also found that 70% of Americans approve of the president's handling of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Whether congressional Republicans like it or not, history has been made and Americans are seemingly all for it.
Democrats are portraying the $1.9. trillion package as a historic anti-poverty measure.



Early analysis of the legislation found it primarily benefits middle and low-income households, and suggests it could drastically reduce poverty in the US. The non-partisan Urban Institute projected that the bill would reduce the annual poverty rate to 8.7% percent, as opposed to 13.7% without the legislation.
The ultimate impact of Biden's $1.9 trillion bill remains to be seen and the president has faced criticism from progressives for not fighting harder to keep a provision to raise the minimum wage to $15.
Regardless, the stimulus stands as among the most significant legislative accomplishments of any recent president in their first 100 days. It's akin to the roughly $800 billion economic relief package former President Barack Obama signed roughly a month into his tenure amid the Great Recession, which has been credited with staving off a second Great Depression.
Biden is off to a strong start, but still faces an array of complex challenges
Seeking to emulate the standard set by President Franklin D. Roosevelt during the Great Depression, Biden placed great emphasis on putting a significant dent in the COVID-19 crisis in his first 100 days. The stimulus is set to play a key role in this, and could be viewed as an inflection point in America's fight against the virus in the days, months, and years to come. With the pace of vaccination increasing across the US, Americans are beginning to see the light at the end of the tunnel almost a year after lockdowns first began.

Biden still faces a slew of convoluted challenges on the road ahead, and the pandemic is far from over. On the foreign policy front, there are significant roadblocks to Biden's plan to restore the 2015 Iran nuclear deal. He's also faced bipartisan criticism from congressional lawmakers over the first major military action of his presidency — airstrikes targeting Iran-backed militias in Syria in late February. Meanwhile, a surge in migrants at the border is complicating Biden's pledge to take a more humane approach to immigration than his predecessor.
In spite of this complex set of problems, recent polling shows a majority of Americans — roughly 53%, per FiveThirtyEight — approve of Biden's handling of the presidency so far. By almost every measure, Biden's first 50 days have been a historic success.

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[Hypocrite-The]

What an achievement....the press conference is stacked with leftist friendly reporters...questions were fed to him in advanced...and he had que cards....and the questions are all soft ball questions and he still have difficulty answering them....C'mon Man....

 

[TuckFrump]

What an achievement....the press conference is stacked with leftist friendly reporters...questions were fed to him in advanced...and he had que cards....and the questions are all soft ball questions and he still have difficulty answering them....C'mon Man....

https://theweek.com/articles/973304/bidens-early-successes-prove-experience-matters


Biden's early successes prove experience matters

Joel Mathis

Illustrated | Getty Images, AP Images, iStock
March 22, 2021



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During the 2020 presidential election, Joe Biden's opponents tried to make the case that he had been in Washington for far too long, and not always to great effect. His then-future vice president, Kamala Harris, raked him over the coals during a Democratic primary debate for speaking fondly of his work with segregationist senators during the 1970s. Donald Trump followed up in the general election by blaming Biden for all of the country's problems that didn't get solved during Biden's half-century of public service as senator and vice president.
"I did more in 47 months as president than Joe Biden did in 47 years," Trump said last year.
Underlying both attacks was a not-always-subtle suggestion that maybe this guy was just too old, and that time — along with America's political culture — had passed him by. Biden, though, is demonstrating that his long tenure in government is a good thing.
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His administration has hit the ground running. Two months after Biden's inauguration, the government has already surpassed his initial goal of distributing 100 million COVID vaccine doses in 100 days — beating the deadline by more than a month — but the White House also spearheaded passage of a $1.9 trillion relief bill to support those efforts and alleviate the economic damage done by the pandemic. And he has signed far more executive orders than any of his 21st-century predecessors had by this point in their presidencies, addressing policy on everything from health care to climate change to for-profit prisons.
That's a lot of work in a fairly short time.

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Biden had a couple of advantages in achieving these successes. Timing, for one — Pfizer announced its vaccine was effective and ready for use the same weekend the TV networks declared him the winner of the presidential race. And his party has control of both houses of Congress, if just barely, which made passing the relief bill possible. But it is likely that Biden's early effectiveness is attributable, in part, to the fact that he and his team already know the ropes.

Americans and the media tend to focus on a president's first 100 days in office, but running the country is a big job and not that easy to do well right out of the gate. Biden's recent predecessors certainly needed a bit of on-the-job training. Trump entered office so dismissive of governance (and with such little expectation of actually winning office) that he blew off the presidential transition, then tried to rule by decree and whim, only to see those efforts knocked back by the courts. Bill Clinton arrived at the White House and almost immediately found his administration embroiled in scandal and unable to pass it's biggest legislative goal — he didn't really find his footing until two years into his first term, when Republicans captured Congress. Even Barack Obama had some early stumbles.
None of those men came to office with much of a resume in federal government. Obama had been senator for four years, but had spent half that time seeking higher office, and his legislative record was scant. Clinton came to the presidency straight from governing Arkansas; George W. Bush similarly went straight from Austin, Texas, to Washington, D.C. Trump, of course, had never spent even one second of his life in public service before becoming commander-in-chief.
So Biden is the first president since George H.W. Bush to enter the Oval Office with extensive experience at the federal level. (Both men had served as vice president, and each had previously been in Congress — Biden as a senator, Bush as a congressman.) Unlike most successful candidates since Richard Nixon resigned in disgrace after Watergate, Biden didn't campaign for office by running against the culture of D.C. It wouldn't have been believable, given he arrived in the city four years before Jimmy Carter became president, but the approach also meshed with his goal of restoring Americans' faith in government after four years of Trump's Twitter-driven culture wars.
"I'll be as straight with you as I can. I think I'm the most qualified person in the country to be president," he said in 2018, while he was still contemplating whether or not to challenge Trump. "The issues that we face as a country today are the issues that have been in my wheelhouse, that I've worked on my whole life."
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The early returns appear to bear out that self-assessment. Biden not only understands how his job works, he has been around long enough to avoid some of the pitfalls. Having watched up-close as Obama settled for a too-small stimulus during the dark days of the Great Recession in 2009 — which resulted in a slow recovery that proved painful for Democrats — he decided to "go big" with the COVID relief bill, much to the relief of progressives. And he has surrounded himself with a team of similarly experienced professionals.
Experience isn't the only determinant of presidential success. Biden might still be prone to old ways of thinking, particularly in foreign policy — he seems to have stuck with a hardline policy toward Iran, for example, and his administration will probably scuttle America's commitment to withdraw troops from Afghanistan by May 1. Some problems are intractable: Immigration, which has challenged U.S. presidents for decades, is once again taking center stage in our political debates. And concerns about the 78-year-old president's age and health probably won't ever entirely go away.
So far, though, it looks as though President Biden came to the White House ready and able to do his job effectively, and Americans are benefitting as a result.
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[Hypocrite-The]

What an 'achievement '....the apple doesn't fall far from the tree

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Wat an achievement...got cheat sheets, questions given b4 hand, friendly press n still talks gibberish..

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Anyway......

 

[steffychun]

Too many non-whites.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Biden's lies....Not an achievement for a politician but for demented biden? Its an achievement that he can even stand..