Is anyone still about Joe Biden Donald Trump? A year after the Democratic president was kicked out of his re-election campaign by his own party, Trump barely lets a day come without slamming his ex. This week alone, he claimed that Biden personally blamed Russia’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine, or, as he put it, “Biden’s war.” Biden takes charge Jerome Powellthe chairman of the Fed has since become another goal he often achieves. Biden’s incompetence during his tenure was the biggest scandal in the country’s history. He also boasted about ending “Biden’s war on clean, beautiful Pennsylvania coal” and insisted that America’s favorite attack was “the worst inflation in history” in the United States, although it is far from forgotten.
In Trump’s script, blaming is the best distraction, so it’s no surprise that most of the president’s raves this week are trying to calm his own craze Magazine Supporters of the Justice Department’s decision not to release other records of the death of a deceased sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein. Trump summoned Biden on Tuesday with his name and other Democrats, who were said to have “put on makeup” Epstein’s archives. On Wednesday, Trump told reporters about the “scandal you should talk about”, not Epstein, but the Biden administration’s use of automation, which is said to be to cover him up Age-related weaknessTrump calls it “the biggest scandal in American history – one of them.”
As early as March era Established Trump, after the first fifty days of his second term, Biden made three hundred and sixteen times, mentioning the former president more frequently in his speech than “America”. Fixing continues. why not? Trump’s political approach requires him to be credited for all success, no matter how small or non-existent, while also responsible for any issues. Biden, not in the office, even in his own party, blames him for being attributed to Trump is an easy goal. But Trump’s roster of enemies is almost not limited to Biden. His other goals in recent days include Powell, who refuses to succumb to Trump’s demand for lower interest rates. Hollywood celebrity Rosie O’Donnell, the president threatens to revoke his citizenship. A “very evil” journalist dared to ask what could lead to a belated alert to residents Deadly flooding In Texas; one of Trump’s social media posts this week said California Sen. Adam Schiff, a “scam artist” who “needs to be brought to justice”, put forward a detailed, unfounded allegation of mortgage fraud by elaborate intiment prosecutor Schiff.
One of the problems Trump has had during his second term, though, is that the daily pollution flow so far is a very familiar script. I’m not sure even Magazine The stubborn still cares about another attack on the sleepy Joe or the mean Schiff. Of course he didn’t manage to shut them up. But that doesn’t matter. Trump continues to do this because there are a lot to distract from. Fighting the truth is much easier than winning war or Trade negotiations. And, as Republican-led Congress increasingly becomes a subsidiary of Trump’s White House, the president has adopted the goal of hungry children in Africa like publicly funded media and foreign aid, a new way of diverting attention, like the Trump’s withdrawal bill was passed earlier Thursday. It is much easier to defeat the weak than to face the strong.
In the real world, Gaza has no peace agreement, Ukraine has no peace agreement, and there is no trade agreement with Mexico, Canada or the EU. Inflation rose again. Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin have proven immunity to Trump. The president’s disapproval rate reached its highest score in the second term, while new stocks accounted for 55% economist/YouGov polling Watching his job perform poorly; a new Associated Press/Nock PollSimilarly, this week it was also found that most Americans were not satisfied with dealing with the economy, government spending, trade, taxation, immigration, health care and the Middle East conflict, which is every question in the poll. But hey, Joe Biden. . .
I wrote this from the Aspen Security Forum, an annual gathering of nonpartisan national security wonk, which has also been designated as a member of Trump’s enemy list as of this year. The Pentagon began hours before the forum, forcing about a dozen senior officials who planned to participate to withdraw troops, including admirals who oversee the Indo-Pacific commander, director of the defense intelligence agency and secretary of the navy. Crime in the forum? A statement from Pentagon spokesman Kingsley Wilson said it was “promoting globalist evil, evil of our great nation, disdain for our great nation, and hatred of the U.S. president.” Its specific misconduct seems to involve providing a platform for former Biden officials, or, as Wilson puts it, “a chaotic architect abroad and failure at home.”
On the enemy list, it may be a badge of honor for the Trump era, but surprisingly, the opponent that now consumes the U.S. leadership is not the actual enemy of the country in most cases, but an individual obsession with insecurity – dictator. The key seems to be, interacting with the world, which is asking too much MagazinePoetry; The lesson of our polarized politics is that everything from the national security implications of international supply chains to the cursed Epstein case is now abiding by crazy partisan-making laws. It seems like Trump or his administration has not articulated what U.S. foreign policy is now in clear, controversial terms. This week, the Pentagon refused to allow defense officials to explain its strategy to contain the U.S. enemy and sits on the issue of independent moderators, but the Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth Openly celebrate such major policy initiatives, such as the new “gender fitness test” for military recruits.
In contrast, at the forum, the meeting included discussions on China’s worrying militarization of space and the prospects of the Iran nuclear deal following the recent union of the United States and Israel. attack on nuclear facilities in the country. There is a panel on artificial intelligence, Trump’s tariffs, and the future of foreign aid. In Trump 1.0, the government found the forum valuable enough to send its incoming Secretary of State, Director of the National Intelligence Agency and the Joint Chief Chairman. So if that might mean breathing air from the same mountain, then it now does not allow its top brass to participate in a serious foreign policy conversation Jake Sullivan. Is Trump’s problem of competition in the brain? Or does he hope that our foreign policy has become like our domestic politics? ♦
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A wellness enthusiast and certified nutrition advisor, Meera covers everything from healthy living tips to medical breakthroughs. Her articles aim to inform and inspire readers to live better every day.
