Trump Pubishes New Details About Retaking the Panama Canal
Post-Assad Syrian Christians Rise Up to Celebrate Christmas
The Details Are in on How the Feds Are Blowing Your Tax Dollars
Here's the Final Tally on How Much Money Trump Raised for Hurricane Victims
Since When Did We Republicans Start Being Against Punishing Criminals?
Poll Shows Americans Are Hopeful For 2025, and the Reason Why Might Make...
Protecting the Lives of Murderers, but Not Babies
Wishing for Santa-Like Efficiency in the USA
Russia Launched an ‘Inhumane’ Christmas Day Attack on Ukraine
Celebrating the Miracle of Redemption
A Letter to Jesus
Here's Why Texas AG Ken Paxton Sued the NCAA
Of Course NYT Mocks the Virgin Mary
What Is With Jill Biden's White House Christmas Decorations?
Jesus Fulfilled Amazing Prophecies
Tipsheet
Premium

Why Does Biden Keep Using a Fake White House Set for Events? Trump Adviser Has a Theory.

AP Photo/Evan Vucci

Those who have been following President Biden's recent events that are broadcast online have noticed something strange: they're not taking place at the White House but at a set designed to look like the White House. 

Giving the appearance of the Oval Office, with large windows and a digital monitor displaying different views depending on the event, the set is actually located in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building's South Court Auditorium, which is across the street from the White House.

As Breitbart's Charlie Spiering noted, "Biden's staff now holds more White House events in the artificial set depicting the White House, especially if they include live video conferencing calls.

"Behind the scenes photos of the set show that it includes a wide array of lighting, digital equipment and optics to make the president look as good as possible on video — and to make it look like he is speaking to the world from the White House," he added. 

The fake White House set has led to widespread speculation online, which could easily be put to rest if the White House would respond to requests for comment, but it has not. 

Spiering believes the lighting and equipment make it easier to conduct live-streamed events, but Trump senior adviser Stephen Miller is of a different opinion. 

Plenty of others weighed in on the fake White House. 

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement