
Commentary
-
Our commentary partners will help you reach your own conclusions on complex topics.
I wanna talk very briefly about three different things that involve president Joe Biden.
The first is I’m talking to you shortly after the release of the Quinnipiac poll, which shows him at 33% approval, which verges on catastrophic. And when you look at the other numbers in the poll, 25% approval among, independents, 28% approval among Latinos, something like 24% approval among young Americans.
If I were a Democrat, I’d begin to really start to worry. Part of the reason is they are just totally sucked into a left-wing agenda the country doesn’t want. Over 80% of the country believes you ought to have a photo identity order to vote. That would be killed by the bill they’re trying to pass.
Overwhelmingly, the country’s worried about inflation.
The Build Back Better bill would add a trillion, $700 billion of additional money, increasing the money supply, driving up inflation.
So they’re trapped into a treadmill of things that are unpopular at a time when the president’s already down to 33%.
Two other observations. For reasons I don’t fully understand, Biden can’t help being a liar. He got all excited and told this group of civil rights activists that he remembered back when he was arrested.
Well, the Washington Post, for the second time, by the way, he did this earlier, for the second time, the Washington Post investigated, came back and gave him four Pinocchios, which is the most you can get, saying it’s just plain, not true.
And you have to wonder, I mean, what’s going on in his head that he keeps making up things that are total falsehoods?
The other thing that I think is fascinating and my daughter, Jackie Kushman, just wrote a column and included this, and I didn’t piece it together till I read Jackie’s column.
The three bad people that he contrasted and said, we don’t wanna be like them – implying that Republicans were like them included Bull Connor, the police chief, in Birmingham, who was made famous by a Newsweek cover of a police dog barking at, and almost biting a young girl. Jefferson Davis, who was the head of the Confederacy, and George Wallace, who was the segregationist governor of Alabama.
And as Jackie pointed out in her column, all three are Democrats. So the three people that Biden warned Republicans not to be like, in fact, all Democrats, and it’s his party’s tradition of segregation and slavery, not the Republican party. The Republican party was founded as the party of freedom.
I think it’s that kind of thing, the combination of mismanagement of the economy, looking very weak and incompetent in foreign policy, and pursuing issues that most Americans oppose.
All those are becoming, I think, a huge hurricane of negative consequence, which could really shape the 2022 election.
-
On Gaza and Ukraine, Trump’s answers are better than none
America’s allies in Europe expressed concerns after U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth ruled out the possibility of Ukraine joining NATO and broadcasted an eagerness to end the Russia-Ukraine war on terms that they say favor Moscow. NATO allies, including France and the United Kingdom, rejected Hegseth’s position, asserting that Ukraine must and will join… -
My White House visit left me more hopeful than ever
On Feb. 4, President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu held a joint press conference in the East Room of the White House. The event — covering the U.S. proposal for Gaza, Iran’s nuclear ambitions and Middle East peace — drew numerous administration officials and packed the room. Trump also spoke from the… -
Trump moves at breakneck speed to enact bold changes
President Donald Trump has been in office for less than three weeks, but he’s already making his mark on Washington at an unprecedented pace. He is boldly reshaping the federal government in ways that have excited some of his supporters but which experts warn are illegal, dangerous and unconstitutional. He also recently met with House… -
Breaking down Trump’s incredible inaugural address
President Donald Trump sought to strike an uplifting tone in his inaugural address on Jan. 20, 2025, proclaiming that America would soon enter “a golden age” and that God had spared his life to make America great. Supporters viewed the inauguration as a triumph or a vindication, while critics perceived it as a dark omen… -
Pete Hegseth is the right man to lead Department of Defense
A week after testifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee, President Donald Trump’s defense secretary nominee, Pete Hegseth, is facing new assault allegations as his nomination moves to the full Senate for a vote. Hegseth’s former sister-in-law has accused him of violent and erratic behavior, while his ex-wife has denied the allegations. Hegseth’s nomination has…
Latest Opinions
-
Access Now
Government-imposed internet disruptions hit record high globally in 2024
-
Getty Images
Trump admin aims to protect child trafficking victims with deportation order
-
Getty Images
Starbucks slashes 1,100 corporate jobs, tells execs to be in office 3 days
-
Getty Images
2 Virginia Beach police officers killed by convicted felon: Officials
-
Getty Images
Pope has ‘good night’ as he battles double pneumonia and kidney failure
Popular Opinions
-
In addition to the facts, we believe it’s vital to hear perspectives from all sides of the political spectrum.