The Reactions From This CNN Panel When Scott Jennings Rattles Off Trump's Wins...
One Dem Senator's Theatrics Over Trump's Air Strikes Against Iran Just Got Brutally...
Justice Kagan's 2022 Remarks About National Injunctions Comes Back to Haunt Her
Why Pramila Jayapal Got Wrecked Over This Post About the Weather
The Left’s Insurrection Against the Rule of Law
I Wonder How Long America Has
Turning Trash Into Reliable, Affordable Electricity
The No Kings Farce Rolls On
Trump’s Historic Strike on Iran Proves Peace Through Strength Works
How Low Can Democrats Go?
Is Iran Still Dangerous After Trump Airstrikes? The Answer is a Resounding Yes
France Undermining U.S Strategy in the Middle East
Banning Drug Ads Is a Slippery, Unconstitutional Slope
More Older Americans Are Delaying Retirement And Trying To Get Hired, But Can’t
Congress Is Handing AI Developers a Free Pass to Harm Kids
Tipsheet

Reporter to WH: Say, Biden's Been Apologizing a Lot Lately, Huh?

ABC News’ Jonathan Karl has a well-earned reputation for asking White House press secretaries uncomfortable and tough questions.

And he did so again today:

Advertisement

Karl’s tone raises the following question even if he doesn’t ask it explicitly: Isn’t it sort of astonishing that the vice president publicly and privately apologizes as often as he does? I mean, it’s one thing to ask for forgiveness every now and again for accidentally using a “poor choice of words” or whatever; it’s quite another to routinely spend more time expressing remorse and walking back comments than advancing the president’s agenda. Has Uncle Joe finally become a liability?

To his credit, Biden’s “decades of experience” did help the president get elected -- twice. He of course made the 2008 Democratic ticket more palatable to voters questioning then-Sen. Obama’s youth and inexperience. But if nothing else, his six-plus years in office have demonstrated one thing: He’s not cut out to be president.

He may be “one heartbeat away,” as they say -- but what concerned progressive is going to nominate Joe Biden over the likes of Elizabeth Warren or Hillary Clinton in 2016? Despite the latter’s string of gaffes herself, she seems eminently more qualified to lead the nation than a guy who can’t stop drawing and generating negative attention in the press.

Biden once said he can “die a happy man” without becoming president. And that's probably a good thing because, well, it doesn't look like he ever will be.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement