Biden is really out of control.
In a recent campaign stop in Pennsylvania, President Biden took aim at former President Donald Trump, making a controversial comment that suggested frustration with Trump’s demeanor and policies. Addressing a gathering of local carpenters, Biden expressed his disapproval in colorful language, saying, “you’d like to smack him in the a–.” This remark, delivered with visible intensity, aimed to galvanize support for Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris as the election nears.
Biden’s speech was steeped in urgency, emphasizing the high stakes of the upcoming election. He rallied union members by highlighting what he views as threats posed by Trump and the Republican Party, particularly focusing on issues like the Affordable Care Act and job creation initiatives tied to the CHIPS Act. According to Biden, Trump’s administration would not only threaten these crucial programs but also seek to cut Social Security benefits to fund tax breaks for the wealthy—claims that the former president has consistently denied.
As Election Day approaches, Biden has shown no hesitation in criticizing Trump and his supporters. Just days before, he faced backlash for labeling Trump’s supporters as “garbage,” a statement made shortly after a Trump rally. In a bid to counter Biden’s remarks, Trump’s campaign capitalized on the incident, staging a creative response where Trump was photographed in a garbage truck, highlighting the growing animosity between the two camps.
Biden’s rhetoric has intensified over the campaign season, with past remarks hinting at imprisoning Trump—a statement he later attempted to clarify by saying it was about “locking him out” politically. This fiery exchange reflects the deepening divide in American politics as both parties gear up for a contentious election. As Biden continues to make bold statements, the Republican base is likely to rally around Trump, viewing these comments as further evidence of Biden’s inability to connect with everyday Americans and his tendency to resort to personal attacks rather than substantive policy discussions.