Stop Being a Bum and Support Your Own Family
The Triumph of Economic Freedom?
It's Time to SNAP Out of Government Dependence
I Could Give You a Billion Reasons
Why Social Change Typically Limits Democracy
Jake Tapper Unloads Liberal First Amendment Arrogance
Clarence Thomas' Great Speech on the Declaration
Dick Durbin's Defining Flip-Flop
I Wish You Knew What Memorial Day Really Was, I Wish We Didn’t...
Trump's Masterstroke in China's Backyard: The Philippines AI Trade Zone
They Got the Strong Leader They Wanted. Why Are Christian Conservatives Upset?
Why the Middle Class Doesn't Feel Like It Used To
Is Political Feminism Finished?
These Leftist Liars Have No Shame
Virginia Approves Heavily Gerrymandered Congressional Map in Referendum
Tipsheet

Press Sec Wants Americans to 'Remember Where This Country' Was When Biden Entered Office. RNC Reminds Her.

Press Sec Wants Americans to 'Remember Where This Country' Was When Biden Entered Office. RNC Reminds Her.
AP Photo/Susan Walsh

White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre wants Americans to remember how things were in America on the day President Biden “walked into office.”

Advertisement

While she tried to make the case that they were bad—"the economy was not in a great place, schools were closed, business were closed, we didn’t have a comprehensive covid strategy”—in reality, things were far better then than they are now.

“We have to remember where this country was more than a year ago when he walked into office,” she said.

The Republican National Committee reminded her.

"Karine Jean-Pierre says 'we have to remember where this country was' when Biden 'walked into office,'" the RNC tweeted. “Yeah, gas was $2.39/gal, inflation was at 1.4%, the markets were higher, and Trump was leading a great American comeback."

Advertisement

On Jan. 20, 2021, Zacks Equity Research reported that the Dow Jones Industrial average gained 116.26 points, closing at 30,930.52: “Notably, 18 components of the 30-stock index ended in the green while 12 in red. Moreover, the Nasdaq Composite finished at 13,197.18, surging 1.5% or 198.68 points due to strong performance by large-cap tech stocks. Meanwhile, the S&P 500 advanced  0.8% to end at 3,798.91.”

On Monday, the S&P 500 entered bear market territory, losing all gains made during Biden's presidency and forcing Americans on the cusp of retirement to make difficult choices as their retirement savings plans are wiped out. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement