'Trouble in Paradise': GOP Plan to Reopen DHS Is Looking a Little Shaky
Pam Bondi Reportedly Isn't the Only One on the Chopping Block
AI-Powered Schools Might Be Coming to Your Neighborhood
A Foolish NATO Was a Big Loser in the Iran War
Jim Acosta Proudly Delivers Toilet Content, and Trump's War Speech Sees the Press...
Will Gov. Spanberger Ignore Detainers for These Violent Criminal Illegals? ICE Is Warning...
Kash Patel Just Shamed Senator Sheldon Whitehouse for Failing the People of Rhode...
Has the UK Home Office Just Ended This Orwellian Policy or Merely Redefined...
Fewer Than Half the Number of Guns Turned in Than Canadian Government Expected
BBC Radio Should Have an IQ Requirement for Its People, Apparently
Watch an Old Clip of Charlie Kirk Debating a Student on Birthright Citizenship
Stephen A. Smith Explains Why He Regrets Voting for Kamala Harris
New CNN Poll: Even Democrats Are Done With Democrats
The White House's New Fraud Task Force Takes Down It's First Target in...
New Jersey Man Charged in Multi-Million Dollar No-Fault Insurance Fraud Scheme
Tipsheet

Watch What Happened When Biden Was Asked About Americans' Financial Struggles

Watch What Happened When Biden Was Asked About Americans' Financial Struggles
AP Photo/Evan Vucci

President Joe Biden delivered remarks from the Rose Garden on Friday afternoon following the release of August's jobs report that revealed an unexpected spike in the unemployment rate and revised previous months' reports down by 110,000 jobs. As usual, Biden's aviators-clad view was so overly rosy that it denied the economic reality wrought by the "Bidenomics" he claims is working. 

Advertisement

According to Biden, even though the unemployment rate jumped to 3.8 percent in August, it's fine because he's managed to keep unemployment "below 14 percent."

Biden also tried to argue that the U.S. has "the lowest inflation rate among the major economies," even though PolitiFact checked that claim made by Biden earlier this week and noted Denmark, Greece, Portugal, South Korea, Spain and Switzerland all have lower inflation than the United States. 

After ignoring the fact that Americans' budgets suffered as real wages turned and then remained negative for more than 24 consecutive months as a result of inflation that has made goods and services nearly 16 percent more expensive since Biden took office — or that 61 percent of Americans are living paycheck-to-paycheck — Biden literally turned his back on these economic woes.

"Why are so many Americans living paycheck to paycheck?" came a question from the press corps after Biden finished his remarks, but the president couldn't be bothered to answer that or other shouted queries as he turned around and sauntered back into the West Wing:

Advertisement

Related:

JOE BIDEN

As CNBC reported at the end of July, "61% of adults still say they are living paycheck to paycheck, according to a new LendingClub report, unchanged from a year ago." That is, the president's beloved "Bidenomics" put them in a financial bind that his policies are not making any better. And instead of even merely acknowledging the pain being felt by Americans, let alone taking any responsibility for his policies, Biden showed America his back.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement