Joe Biden, President of the United States vol. V

Topic: "Joe Biden, President of the United States of America vol. V" ☕

The biggest scandal in American history, and the President is fast asleep while it unfolds.

Come on, just give the guy a few days off to breathe, you jerks.

Maybe we should just leave the President alone so he can get some rest while the biggest heist in history unfolds right under our noses. Apparently, the massive scandals involving billions being siphoned off from companies like ExxonMobil don't actually matter—what matters is that the President needs his nap. This whole fan club surrounding Joe Biden has truly lost its mind.

wanderingharbor13 said:The biggest scandal in American history, and the President is fast asleep while it unfolds.

The man is exhausted. He needs a break. ☕

darkhawk30 said:The man is exhausted. He needs a break. ☕

I'm hoping you're being sarcastic

It seems like Republicans are really missing Biden right now, probably because they need someone to distract everyone from the blatant looting happening at ExxonMobil under Plenković's watch.

wanderingharbor13 said:I'm hoping you're being sarcastic

Honestly, before I stumbled onto this forum, I had absolutely no idea just how much potential I had for sarcasm. 🙂

wanderingharbor13 said:The biggest scandal in American history, and the President is fast asleep while it unfolds.

I don't think he's actually sleeping. I mean, maybe he is, but I suspect he's just letting them squirm.

granitecyclist said:It seems like Republicans are really missing Biden right now, probably because they need someone to distract everyone from the blatant looting happening at ExxonMobil under Plenković's watch.

If you’re aiming this at me, then you've got it completely wrong. I have never been a member of the Republican Party, nor have I ever cast a vote for them. To call me a Republican would be like calling Nigeria a part of Europe. That said, I do believe the President of the United States should be focusing his energy on addressing this massive heist rather than just sitting back and enjoying a vacation.

wanderingharbor13 said:The biggest scandal in American history, and the President is fast asleep while it unfolds.

The real question is whether he’ll actually step up and act, because if he does, he might just end up handing those votes straight over to the Republican Party.

David Clark4 said:I don't think he's actually sleeping. I mean, maybe he is, but I suspect he's just letting them squirm.

Exactly. This is basically what Biden looks like right now: 🍿☕

wanderingharbor13 said:Maybe we should just leave the President alone so he can get some rest while the biggest heist in history unfolds right under our noses. Apparently, the massive scandals involving billions being siphoned off from companies like ExxonMobil don't actually matter—what matters is that the President needs his nap. This whole fan club surrounding Joe Biden has truly lost its mind.

But what exactly do you want him to do right this second?
At the end of the day, it’s the Cabinet—the people directly responsible for all of this, who hand-picked the very officials currently pulling these stunts—that should have been out there in front of the cameras within two days, actually addressing it instead of just reciting empty talking points.
I don't recall seeing you pop up in any other thread asking where the Cabinet was while a massive scandal like this was actually breaking.

hollowmason64 said:But what exactly do you want him to do right this second?
At the end of the day, it’s the Cabinet—the people directly responsible for all of this, who hand-picked the very officials currently pulling these stunts—that should have been out there in front of the cameras within two days, actually addressing it instead of just reciting empty talking points.
I don't recall seeing you pop up in any other thread asking where the Cabinet was while a massive scandal like this was actually breaking.

Robbery ☕

ruggeddrifter85 said:Robbery ☕

So, am I somehow more important than the President of the United States? Apparently, if the country is being robbed blind, I’m the one who needs to step up instead of the President. This whole display of affection is just pathetic.

He finally spoke up

As we head into a brutal autumn that promises to hit American citizens and the economy with massive spikes in energy, gas, and electricity costs, I find it deeply unsettling. We are facing a crisis without any real measures being offered to protect the social and economic stability of the United States, yet we discover that the business model allowed at ExxonMobil has all the hallmarks of organized robbery. Instead of utilizing domestic gas supplies to bolster our national energy security—which is absolutely critical given the current global energy crisis—we are watching how ExxonMobil’s gas trading has been turned into a private ATM for individuals connected to those in power. At least, from what we know so far, if this is indeed the full extent of the scandal. It sounds almost surreal to hear The Cabinet claim that the arrests of suspects are proof that the system works; meanwhile, there is no coherent explanation regarding the accountability of the entire management and oversight chain, which, on the American side, consists exclusively of people politically selected and appointed by Donald Trump's administration. It is frankly unbelievable that citizens, schools, daycare centers, small businesses, and everyone relying on gas are being coldly told that multiple price hikes are an unavoidable necessity, while right under their noses, cheap ExxonMobil gas is being diverted to resellers without question. Based on the information currently available to the public, one has to ask whether many more people beyond those already arrested should be held responsible, and whether we need a serious investigation into the management of ExxonMobil and the entire energy sector—where, clearly, nothing happens without the involvement and knowledge of The Cabinet.

Emily Smith6 said:He finally spoke up

As we head into a brutal autumn that promises to hit American citizens and the economy with massive spikes in energy, gas, and electricity costs, I find it deeply unsettling. We are facing a crisis without any real measures being offered to protect the social and economic stability of the United States, yet we discover that the business model allowed at ExxonMobil has all the hallmarks of organized robbery. Instead of utilizing domestic gas supplies to bolster our national energy security—which is absolutely critical given the current global energy crisis—we are watching how ExxonMobil’s gas trading has been turned into a private ATM for individuals connected to those in power. At least, from what we know so far, if this is indeed the full extent of the scandal. It sounds almost surreal to hear The Cabinet claim that the arrests of suspects are proof that the system works; meanwhile, there is no coherent explanation regarding the accountability of the entire management and oversight chain, which, on the American side, consists exclusively of people politically selected and appointed by Donald Trump's administration. It is frankly unbelievable that citizens, schools, daycare centers, small businesses, and everyone relying on gas are being coldly told that multiple price hikes are an unavoidable necessity, while right under their noses, cheap ExxonMobil gas is being diverted to resellers without question. Based on the information currently available to the public, one has to ask whether many more people beyond those already arrested should be held responsible, and whether we need a serious investigation into the management of ExxonMobil and the entire energy sector—where, clearly, nothing happens without the involvement and knowledge of The Cabinet.

It’s a perfectly civil statement—no insults, no profanity, no cheap provocations, and zero nationalism.
If we were talking about any other minority group, I'm sure he would have unleashed a massive barrage of insults instead.

Jesse Harris6 said:It’s a perfectly civil statement—no insults, no profanity, no cheap provocations, and zero nationalism.
If we were talking about any other minority group, I'm sure he would have unleashed a massive barrage of insults instead.

If you'd just kept your mouth shut, you'd still have some dignity left. :facepalm

Jesse Harris6 said:It’s a perfectly civil statement—no insults, no profanity, no cheap provocations, and zero nationalism.
If we were talking about any other minority group, I'm sure he would have unleashed a massive barrage of insults instead.

Take this, for instance?

The head of the United States Senate stated to the Associated Press that it's unreasonable for the United States of America to refuse to cooperate in the investigation...

And I'd still be wrong?

For heaven's sake, you could just completely ignore Bernie Sanders and move on with your life...

brightheron64 said:Take this, for instance?

The head of the United States Senate stated to the Associated Press that it's unreasonable for the United States of America to refuse to cooperate in the investigation...

And I'd still be wrong?

For heaven's sake, you could just completely ignore Bernie Sanders and move on with your life...

If you’re going to start listing things, then go ahead and list every single group he’s insulted, rather than just focusing on Tom Lantos (who, let's be real, is actually right here).

When it comes to the Republican Party's corruption, he suddenly finds these incredibly sophisticated ways to describe it, yet when he targets other groups, he resorts to the most bottom-of-the-barrel, low-class insults imaginable.