No Circular Firing Squads This Time, Republicans
The Relevancy of Drudge Is Over
Joy to the World
Pete Hegseth Is the Best Choice to Reform the Pentagon
Conservatives Disagree On Yellowstone’s ‘Woke’ Ending
To Reform Congress, Enact Term Limits
How the Left VIciously Creates Fake White Male Guilt
Israel Is Not Interested In Victory With Gaza
The Expanding Culture Of Death And How To Stop It
Report: Biden's Nap Delayed Meeting With Gold Star Families Following Chaotic Afghanistan...
Scranton Officials Demand for Biden’s Name to Be Removed from Landmark
Why Hasn’t NASA Told Us About This?
Biden Staffers Pressure President to Dole Out Millions to Defund the Police
What's Next for Lara Trump?
Biden Admin Funded $4 Million Program to Pull Kids Out of School and...
Tipsheet

Joe Biden Probably Regrets Saying This About Food Shortages

AP Photo/Evan Vucci

As stories of food shortages continue to surface in the United States — affecting families, school districts, and businesses of all sizes — let's take a shuffle down memory lane to recall who Biden says is to blame for such problems with food supply chains in the United States.

Advertisement

Back in May of 2020, then-candidate Biden released a video explaining his thinking. "We don't have a food shortage problem, we have a leadership problem," he declared. 

"It's not a food shortage, it's a lack of leadership. A lack of leadership," Biden said reinforcing his poorly-aged point. And the leadership goes across the board."

"I mean, we have the best agricultural system in the world," Biden explained, claiming there's no reason for food shortages to exist. "It's the leadership that's- we can't afford to let people go wondering where they're going to get their next meal. And so right now, hunger today isn't about scarcity, it's about massive failure in leadership," Biden said.

Now that Biden is the one in leadership — as is his administration "across the board" — does he still believe that it's unconscionable for Americans to wonder where they'll get their next meal? Does he still think America's agricultural system should mean America ought to be immune to food shortages?

Because Americans are wondering where they'll get food as grocery store shelves turn bare while restaurants and other food providers face becoming unable to offer their full menu to customers.

Advertisement

Huge companies including McDonalds, Starbucks, and Taco Bell are starting to face food shortages in the goods they need to keep their offerings available. Americans are finding their grocery store shelves thinning out. School districts in several states are unable to secure enough food to offer students lunch. 

So the next time you find an empty aisle in your grocery store or try to order your favorite fast-food meal that's suddenly unavailable, blame America's "leadership problem," and the man in charge. After all, that's what the President told us to do. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement