Geopolitical hawk | 2nd Amendment enthusiast | Unapologetically conservative | #MAGA | America First 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸💯
Joined October 2023
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Joe Biden's new memoir is called “Promise Me, America.”
Apparently, the first thing he wants America to remember is Donald Trump.
His big message? Trump should carry January 6 “to his grave.”
Joe, you had FOUR YEARS in the White House. Four years to lead the country, shape its future and deliver on your promises.
And we're supposed to believe the defining story of your presidency is what you think about the man who succeeded you?
Let's talk about the record.
1/ Inflation reached 9.1% year over year in June 2022. Millions of Americans watched their purchasing power get squeezed.
2/ CBP recorded more than 2.47 million encounters along the southwest border in FY2023.
3/ Your administration's Afghanistan withdrawal became the subject of an official State Department after-action review.
4/ You abandoned your reelection campaign after the June 2024 debate, and your own party faced the question of whether you could continue as its nominee.
These aren't internet arguments. They're real events from the years you were president.
And here's what makes the memoir excerpt particularly interesting: Biden even recalls Trump telling him, during their Oval Office meeting, that they might have been good friends if politics weren't involved.
Yet the message Biden chooses to lead with is another lecture about Trump.
President Trump doesn't need Joe Biden to write his legacy. He has his own record to defend.
But Biden does owe Americans an honest account of his four years in office.
You can spend an entire memoir criticizing your successor, Joe.
You still have to answer for your presidency.
Brazil’s election matters for the world (and America) too.
With major oil reserves, growing natural gas production, critical minerals, iron ore, agriculture and much more, Brazil sits on resources central to the global economy.
For the US, the question is also strategic: who will Brazil trade with, invest with and align with as competition over energy and critical minerals intensifies?
The result could shape supply chains, energy markets and the balance of influence between Washington, Beijing and Brasília.
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