Biden Debuted An Unflattering Nickname For Donald Trump

Joe Biden shed light on Donald Trump, his (for now!) likely rival in the 2024 presidential election. Maybe he doesn’t think he needs to say much yet. Indeed, the last time he dragged him in public, he I didn’t even have to say his name. He I barely needed to say much about the historic photo of the big guy.. Speaking of names, he dropped a new, unflattering nickname for his predecessor, tied to one of his most humiliating milestones.

According to The hill, Biden was speaking at a Maryland university on Thursday, talking about his “Bidenomics” agenda that he hopes will help the entire country, not just the top 1 percent. The country’s employment figures under his leadership have been excellent – ​​a major comeback from what happened at the height of the pandemic. In fact, Biden couldn’t help but criticize the guy before him for doing such a poor job on this front.

“Folks, it wasn’t long ago that we were losing jobs in this country,” Biden told the crowd. “In fact, there have only been two presidents in American history with fewer jobs on the day they left office than when they started. One was President Hoover and the other was Donald “Hoover” Trump.”

Sure enough, when Trump left office in January 2021, the country had three million fewer jobs than when he arrived four years earlier.

And yet Biden’s approval ratings have been mediocre anyway. In a RealClearPolitics poll, only 38 percent of respondents approved of his behavior, and 58 disapproved.

That hasn’t stopped Biden from touting the good work he’s doing anyway. “Seriously, we are experiencing one of the greatest periods of job creation in our history. And, my friends, this is no accident,” Biden told the crowd Thursday. “This is literally our economic plan in action. Bidenomics in action.

It also didn’t stop the Biden team from appearing to mess with Trump’s mind. After tipping a “Dark Brandon” mug in early August, Trump was so convinced they were trolling him that he filed a frivolous complaint in court.

(Via The hill)