Oh, There Are Problems With Trump's Surgeon General Pick
If California Was a Swing State, This Would Never Be Tolerated
Keystone XL Pipeline Is Back Once Trump Retakes Office, But There's a Problem
The Capitol Hill GOP Is – As Usual – The Weakest Link
The Harris And Walz Team Keep The Grift Going
Republicans Should Absolutely Nuke The Filibuster
Resistance Is Futile...and Stupid
The Perfect Revenge
As Trump 47 Looms, Biden Brings World to Brink of War
Don’t Let the Left Destroy Trump’s Picks with Hypocritical Accusations and Unrealistic Sta...
When the Right Goes Wrong
Blinken In Deep Water After State Dept. Hosts Therapy Sessions Post-Trump Win
Democrats Ramp Up Their Criticism of Tulsi Gabbard
Why We Should Be Concerned Over the Philippine VP’s Comments
These Democratic Senators Could Sure Be in Trouble After Voting for Sanders' Anti-Israel...
Tipsheet

Why Chris Christie Believes 2020 Joe Biden 'Is Now Officially Dead and Buried'

AP Photo/Susan Walsh

Observing President Biden’s trip to Capitol Hill on Friday in an effort to reconcile warring factions of his party over the infrastructure bill and a massive spending package, former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie said it was clear candidate Biden is “officially dead and buried.”

Advertisement

“The guy who ran against the progressives, ran against Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren, ran to be a uniter in this country, ran saying he was going to force compromise. And he went up to Capitol Hill, and he capitulated to the progressives, the liberals in his party,” Christie noted on ABC’s “This Week.”

“And why should we be surprised? He couldn't stand up to the Taliban. How could we expect him to stand up to AOC?” he added.

Biden’s failed effort on Friday means “the death of 2020 Joe Biden,” Christie said. “When he went to the Hill, 2020 Joe Biden is now officially dead and buried.”

House leadership failed to bring the bipartisan infrastructure bill for a vote last week. The progressive wing of the party refused to support the legislation unless there was agreement on the separate reconciliation package. Moderate Senate Democrats Kyrsten Sinema and Joe Manchin have said the $3.5 trillion price tag for the reconciliation package is too high. Manchin gave his top-line number as $1.5 trillion, but progressive Rep. Pramila Jayapal said Sunday "that's not going to happen."

Advertisement

Sinema blasted the failure to bring a vote on infrastructure last week, calling it “inexcusable.” 

"My vote belongs to Arizona, and I do not trade my vote for political favors -- I vote based only on what is best for my state and the country," she said. "I have never, and would never, agree to any bargain that would hold one piece of legislation hostage to another."

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement