On 7/27/2022, Biden stumbled while pronouncing “paxlovid” and said, “I tell you what, I think it’s… I used it, ha ha ha, “during his remarks at the White House.
Many Democrat don’t want Biden to run again in 2024:
On 7/26/2022, Top Democratic operative and former President Barack Obama senior advisor David Axelrod said CNN polling which showed that 75% of Democrats do not want President Joe Biden to run again is “concerning,” during a segment on CNN’s “OutFront” with Erin Burnett.
Democrat Chuck Schumer Won’t Say If He Wants Joe Biden To Run For A Second Term.
Ohio Democrat Rep. Tim Ryan Refuses To Say If He’ll Support Biden in 2024.
Democrat Rep. Cori Bush of Missouri was recently asked in an interview if she supported the idea of a second term for Joe Biden and she flat out wouldn’t answer. She said that it was a question she didn’t want to answer right now. The political editor of NBC affiliate KSDK in St. Louis, Mark Maxwell, posted a small clip to Twitter that showed Bush in an interview with him and being asked whether or not Joe Biden should run for a second term in office. The moment the question was asked, Bush became very uneasy and expressed that she didn’t want to answer that question at all. It’s an easy question,” Maxwell said as Bush stammered after he asked. “You know, it’s not going to take long. Do you want to see Joe Biden run?” “I don’t want to answer that question because we have not — that’s not — yeah, I don’t want to answer that question,” Bush replied.
On 7/27/2022, Biden economic advisor Jared Bernstein said, “there’s also positive news… [gas] is now $4.30 a gallon,” during a segment on CNN’s “At This Hour” with Kate Bolduan. New York Times quote “You are losing”, Bernstein said redefining “recession” is his job.
On 7/27/2022, Democrat House Caucus Chair Representative Hakeem Jeffries called pro-life Americans “the threat in this country,” during the House Democrats’ weekly press conference.
On 7/26/2022, during press conference, White House economic adviser Brian Deese was asked, “So when it comes to strength in the labor market going forward, if there is a picture that shows that the U.S. economy has shrunk over the first half of this year at a time when inflation is at a four-plus decade high, at a time that the Federal Reserve is increasing interest rates, is it sustainable for there to be a strong, hot labor market in this country going forward?”
DEESE: So, we have a — we have a strong labor market, and we believe that the goal of our policy is to bring down inflation while maintaining strength in the labor market. That is the goal, and we believe that that is achievable and that the policy steps that we are outlining would help increase the likelihood that we can get to that goal.
Reporter: I’m curious how concerned you are about reports that U.S. retailers like Walmart, which came out last night, are reporting that inventories are piling up and consumers are foregoing pricier items.
DEESE: Well, I would say we’re seeing a number of — I won’t speak to any one individual company. But what — I think what we’re seeing across consumer categories is that consumer spending overall is — continues to hold up. The composition of that spending is changing. We’re seeing less spending on goods, more spending on services. And we are seeing some, you know, discounting activity as well. But I think that, you know, with respect to the question of inventories and discounting, this is also, you know, one of the issues of transitioning — that there was a period of time where the concern was companies couldn’t get enough inventory and they were working through supply chain challenges. Certainly, it’s clear that at least a number of companies across the economy may have over-ordered on inventory and are now seeking to actually discount prices. That discounting is, again, part of a process and can mean some good news for — for the American consumer. But I think, you know, in the aggregate, consumer spending is continuing to sustain at the macro level.
Reporter: Understanding that the administration doesn’t think that it’s in a recession or heading towards a recession, is the administration taking — making plans for if things do turn worse that would meet the administration’s definition for contingency plans? Is there an escalatory roadmap, for example, of actions that the administration can take? Or is the administration already putting everything it can into it? Or are there more steps that can be taken if things go worse?
DEESE: So we engage in wide-ranging analysis of data and scenarios as a matter of our work and our job, but our focus is actually on policies that will improve the prospects of us moving forward and bringing prices down without giving up the economic gains that we’ve made.
https://facebook.com/HygoNewsUSA/videos/1443313019450774
Democrats & Polls Don’t Want Joe Biden To Run For A Second Term. Sustainable hot labor market? & contingency plans?