Biden has proven that in order to promote his ideology, he will eagerly empower many of the same billionaires and massive financial institutions he claims to hate, often at the expense of hardworking American families.
President Biden spoke about "the viciousness of the hate crimes" in his address to Congress but never mentioned the community that is overwhelmingly the most frequent victim.
Joe Biden spoke to a joint session of Congress Wednesday, night. If you saw it — and relatively few people did, judging by the numbers — then you know the confusing part started even before the speech began. It was the masks.
Earlier this week, President Biden asked Congress to raise taxes and increase borrowing so his administration can spend $2.3 trillion for thousands of projects he calls "infrastructure."
The press loved President Joe Biden’s first 100 days speech as much as they despised the Republican response – handled with grace and charm by South Carolina Sen. Tim Scott. CNN implied the African American Scott was a token and Twitter trended the despicable hashtag "#UncleTim."
Racial ideologies always claim to be motivated by a higher good; this self-flattering illusion only serves to hide the immorality of their acts. The only real thing here is power.
On the 99th day of his administration, President Biden appeared before a joint session of Congress and talked of Americans achieving goals together "with the overwhelming support of the American people." And yet, his words were once again self-congratulatory.
It is quite possible that while I was briefing President Trump about Iranian operations in Syria, Kerry was briefing Foreign Minister Javad Zarif and other top Iranian officials about Israeli operations there.
Since January, President Biden and Vice President Harris have put forward a purely radical explosion of ideas and policies that fundamentally break with our American tradition.
The Biden Doctrine -- say one thing and do another -- was on full display Wednesday night as the president delivered his first address to a joint session of Congress.