Department of War Responds to Growing GOP Wariness Over Airstrikes on Narco-Terrorists
The Left's Somali Exception to Collective Blame
Mandela Barnes Is a Radical Who Will Destroy Wisconsin
Ann's 1-Step Guide To Saving North Carolina
Dylan Douglas's Parents Need to Listen to Meghan McCain
Newsom Keeps His Eye on the Ball: The 2028 Presidential Election
Anti-Semitism Exposed: NYC Public School Prevents Holocaust Survivor From Speaking
A Two-Pronged Democratic Strategy for 2028
DOJ: Men Execute ‘Relentless’ Multi-Million-Dollar Fraud Scheme in Minnesota
El Chapo’s Son Joaquin Guzman Lopez Pleads Guilty to Federal Drug Charges
Former Minneapolis Chamber CEO Admits Stealing Reward Money for Unsolved Child Murders
A Winning Formula: Keeping NFL Games Free and Accessible
Dem Bill Tries to Block Mandatory Detention for Illegal Immigrants
Georgia Man Gets 46 Months for $7.2M Medicare Kickback Scheme
Trump Terminates Biden-Era Fuel Economy Standards, Says Move Will Cut New Car Prices...
Tipsheet

Store Shelves Are Empty Again

AP Photo/Evan Vucci

A week before Christmas White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki stepped to the lectern in the Brady Briefing room to declare President Joe Biden saved the holiday and that the supply chain crisis hadn't come to fruition. 

Advertisement

"Good news, we've saved Christmas," Psaki said on December 22, 2021. "And that is because President Biden recognized this challenge early, acted as an honest broker to bring key stakeholders together, and focused on addressing practical problems across the global supply chain."

White House Chief of Staff Ron Klain also touted the "accomplishment."

But fast forward into the new year and grocery stores around the country are completely bare, proving the supply chain crisis is far from over. 

Advertisement

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos