Joe Biden - The Fake President
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https://roy.house.gov/
Rep. Roy's statement on voting against Democrats' weak Russian energy ban bill
March 10, 2022
Press Release
WASHINGTON — Rep. Roy issued the following statement Thursday regarding his vote on H.R 6968:
ICYMI: Rep. Roy exposes Democrats' ruinous energy agenda
March 8, 2022
In The News
WASHINGTON—Tuesday morning, Rep. Roy joined KTSA radio's Trey Ware to warn Americans of Democrats' destructive energy policies disguised as help for Ukraine, and to discuss his recent letter demanding transparency from the CDC on COVID-19 data.
Key quotes from the interview are below and the interview clip is available here
"Defund these mandates once and for all," Rep. Roy leads colleagues in renewed funding fight
March 4, 2022
Press Release
WASHINGTON—On Friday, Rep. Chip Roy (TX-21) led 38 of his House Republican colleagues in once again pledging to oppose federal funding for the enforcement of COVID-19 vaccine mandates.
Rep. Roy's statement on voting against Democrats' weak Russian energy ban bill
March 10, 2022
Press Release
WASHINGTON — Rep. Roy issued the following statement Thursday regarding his vote on H.R 6968:
ICYMI: Rep. Roy exposes Democrats' ruinous energy agenda
March 8, 2022
In The News
WASHINGTON—Tuesday morning, Rep. Roy joined KTSA radio's Trey Ware to warn Americans of Democrats' destructive energy policies disguised as help for Ukraine, and to discuss his recent letter demanding transparency from the CDC on COVID-19 data.
Key quotes from the interview are below and the interview clip is available here
"Defund these mandates once and for all," Rep. Roy leads colleagues in renewed funding fight
March 4, 2022
Press Release
WASHINGTON—On Friday, Rep. Chip Roy (TX-21) led 38 of his House Republican colleagues in once again pledging to oppose federal funding for the enforcement of COVID-19 vaccine mandates.
Passage of time, everyone.
Apparently it's a thing.
Apparently it's a thing.
Whoa!...
At the press conference in Brussels, Sleepy Joe got sucked into talking about the next election, American politics, and Trump while he is abroad on a wartime trip.
Very low life.
At the press conference in Brussels, Sleepy Joe got sucked into talking about the next election, American politics, and Trump while he is abroad on a wartime trip.
Very low life.
I see. Reverting to the Trump plan is now "the right thing to do from a moral standpoint."
But, but, climate change, we are all going to die.
US, EU announce new partnership to undercut Russian energy
https://apnews.com/article/russia-u...nd-migration-c0c3b6421fc0d454abf53b4b6dd746bb
The president said such a step is not “only the right thing to do from a moral standpoint” but “it’s going to put us on a stronger strategic footing.”
But, but, climate change, we are all going to die.
US, EU announce new partnership to undercut Russian energy
https://apnews.com/article/russia-u...nd-migration-c0c3b6421fc0d454abf53b4b6dd746bb
The president said such a step is not “only the right thing to do from a moral standpoint” but “it’s going to put us on a stronger strategic footing.”
Biden not getting a lift as wartime presidents do.
Not good. The dems hoped to get away from all his domestic failures. Most likely Kamala's recent performance is just more circling the toilet bowl too.
LOSERS!
Biden’s job approval rating hits lowest point of his presidency as most Americans think the U.S. headed in the wrong direction
Not good. The dems hoped to get away from all his domestic failures. Most likely Kamala's recent performance is just more circling the toilet bowl too.
LOSERS!
Biden’s job approval rating hits lowest point of his presidency as most Americans think the U.S. headed in the wrong direction
- President Joe Biden’s job approval ratings keep falling in his second year in the White House.
- Just 40% of Americans approve of the job that he is doing, an NBC News survey finds, the lowest rating Biden has seen in his presidency.
- Biden’s drop in approval comes as a large majority of Americans continue to say the U.S. is headed in the wrong direction, the poll found.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-n...joe-biden-vladimir-putin-cannot-remain-power/
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Emmanuel Macron leads international rebukes, while Antony Blinken denies US wants regime change
ByRobert Mendick, CHIEF REPORTER and David Millward, US CORRESPONDENT27 March 2022 • 9:00pm
Joe Biden is facing an international backlash from his own allies after calling for regime change in Russia.
Emmanuel Macron led a chorus of disapproval following the US president’s comments, in which he called Vladimir Putin a “butcher” and insisted the Russian premier “cannot remain in power”.
Downing Street said it was for the Russian people to choose their leader, while Mr Biden’s own secretary of state contradicted the president in an attempt to limit the diplomatic fallout.
The president’s emotional speech in Poland on Saturday put his relationship with Western allies under strain, while fuelling the Kremlin’s claim that Russia is faced with an “existential” threat.
Donald Trump said his successor in the White House was “almost giving” Putin “an incentive” to use nuclear weapons.
A senior US diplomat said Mr Biden had “made a dangerous situation more dangerous” and threatened to “extend the scope and duration” of the conflict.
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In his speech, made minutes after Russia had fired missiles at Lviv, 40 miles from the Polish border, Mr Biden said: “For God’s sake, this man cannot remain in power.”
It is seen as the latest in a series of potentially dangerous missteps in recent weeks.
A month before the war, the 79-year-old president suggested Russia would face minimal consequences if it restrained itself to a “minor incursion”.
Mr Biden suggested last week that Nato would respond "in kind" if the Kremlin deployed chemical weapons. He also called Putin a “war criminal” after hurriedly changing his mind during an exchange with a reporter.
At the weekend, he told US troops in Poland that they would witness the bravery of Ukrainian soldiers “when you’re there” - forcing the White House to quickly clarify that American soldiers were not being sent over the border.
Rebuking his US counterpart, Mr Macron, the French president, said on Sunday: "I think we must do everything to avoid the situation getting out of hand. I wouldn't use these kinds of words because I'm still in talks with President Putin.”
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Mr Macron said the “collective goal” was to stop the war “without escalating things”.
He said his duty as French president was not to pursue regime change but to “take the diplomatic path in order first to obtain a ceasefire and then a total withdrawal of troops".
Gaffes 'three, four times a day'
Antony Blinken, the US secretary of state, contradicted his president, telling a press conference in Jerusalem: "As you know, and as you’ve heard us say repeatedly, we do not have a strategy of regime change in Russia or anywhere else, for that matter. In this case, as in any case, it’s up to the people of the country in question. It’s up to the Russian people."
The US envoy to Nato suggested that Mr Biden had become emotionally charged after hearing the “heroic stories” of Ukrainian refugees in Poland who had fled “Russia's brutal war”. Julianne Smith told CNN: “In the moment, I think that was a principled human reaction to the stories that he had heard that day. But no ... the US does not have a policy of regime change in Russia. Full stop."
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By PMI
IQOS
A Downing Street spokesman said that regime change was not a policy being pursued by Boris Johnson and echoed comments made by Nadhim Zahawi earlier. The Education Secretary said in a television interview that it was “for the Russian people to decide how they are governed”, adding: “I think the Russian people will decide the fate of Putin and his cronies.”
Mr Trump, who is expected to run for the presidency in 2024, said his successor risked provoking Putin into using nuclear weapons.
"When you put him into a corner and you talk the way they're talking … they're almost giving him an incentive," said Mr Biden’s predecessor. The Kremlin's spokesman last week said that Russia could use nuclear weapons if it faced an "existential threat", while analysts note that Putin increasingly considers himself to be the embodiment of the Russian state.
Mr Trump said Mr Biden was being forced to apologise “three, four times a day” for gaffes, adding: “We have people that don't know what they're doing. And it's the most dangerous time in the history of our country, in my opinion.”
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Mr Biden’s apparent call for regime change appeared to stiffen resolve in Moscow to back Putin.
Vyacheslav Volodin, chairman of the Duma, Russia's lower house of parliament, said: "This is how a weak and sick person behaves - psychiatrists will be able to explain his behaviour better. American citizens should be ashamed of their president."
In the US, there was a recognition that Mr Biden had made a serious error of judgment.
Richard Haass, an American diplomat who heads the Council on Foreign Relations, said on Twitter:
He also said:
Senator James Risch, the senior Republican on the US Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said: "Most people who don't deal in the lane of foreign relations don't realise those nine words that he uttered would cause the kind of eruption that they did. It's going to cause a huge problem."
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- NewsBacklash against Joe Biden over Vladimir Putin ‘cannot remain in power’ comment
Emmanuel Macron leads international rebukes, while Antony Blinken denies US wants regime change
ByRobert Mendick, CHIEF REPORTER and David Millward, US CORRESPONDENT27 March 2022 • 9:00pm
Joe Biden is facing an international backlash from his own allies after calling for regime change in Russia.
Emmanuel Macron led a chorus of disapproval following the US president’s comments, in which he called Vladimir Putin a “butcher” and insisted the Russian premier “cannot remain in power”.
Downing Street said it was for the Russian people to choose their leader, while Mr Biden’s own secretary of state contradicted the president in an attempt to limit the diplomatic fallout.
The president’s emotional speech in Poland on Saturday put his relationship with Western allies under strain, while fuelling the Kremlin’s claim that Russia is faced with an “existential” threat.
Donald Trump said his successor in the White House was “almost giving” Putin “an incentive” to use nuclear weapons.
A senior US diplomat said Mr Biden had “made a dangerous situation more dangerous” and threatened to “extend the scope and duration” of the conflict.
Advertisement
In his speech, made minutes after Russia had fired missiles at Lviv, 40 miles from the Polish border, Mr Biden said: “For God’s sake, this man cannot remain in power.”
It is seen as the latest in a series of potentially dangerous missteps in recent weeks.
A month before the war, the 79-year-old president suggested Russia would face minimal consequences if it restrained itself to a “minor incursion”.
Mr Biden suggested last week that Nato would respond "in kind" if the Kremlin deployed chemical weapons. He also called Putin a “war criminal” after hurriedly changing his mind during an exchange with a reporter.
At the weekend, he told US troops in Poland that they would witness the bravery of Ukrainian soldiers “when you’re there” - forcing the White House to quickly clarify that American soldiers were not being sent over the border.
Rebuking his US counterpart, Mr Macron, the French president, said on Sunday: "I think we must do everything to avoid the situation getting out of hand. I wouldn't use these kinds of words because I'm still in talks with President Putin.”
Advertisement
Mr Macron said the “collective goal” was to stop the war “without escalating things”.
He said his duty as French president was not to pursue regime change but to “take the diplomatic path in order first to obtain a ceasefire and then a total withdrawal of troops".
Gaffes 'three, four times a day'
Antony Blinken, the US secretary of state, contradicted his president, telling a press conference in Jerusalem: "As you know, and as you’ve heard us say repeatedly, we do not have a strategy of regime change in Russia or anywhere else, for that matter. In this case, as in any case, it’s up to the people of the country in question. It’s up to the Russian people."
The US envoy to Nato suggested that Mr Biden had become emotionally charged after hearing the “heroic stories” of Ukrainian refugees in Poland who had fled “Russia's brutal war”. Julianne Smith told CNN: “In the moment, I think that was a principled human reaction to the stories that he had heard that day. But no ... the US does not have a policy of regime change in Russia. Full stop."
Advertisement
ADVERTISEMENT
By PMI
IQOS
A Downing Street spokesman said that regime change was not a policy being pursued by Boris Johnson and echoed comments made by Nadhim Zahawi earlier. The Education Secretary said in a television interview that it was “for the Russian people to decide how they are governed”, adding: “I think the Russian people will decide the fate of Putin and his cronies.”
Mr Trump, who is expected to run for the presidency in 2024, said his successor risked provoking Putin into using nuclear weapons.
"When you put him into a corner and you talk the way they're talking … they're almost giving him an incentive," said Mr Biden’s predecessor. The Kremlin's spokesman last week said that Russia could use nuclear weapons if it faced an "existential threat", while analysts note that Putin increasingly considers himself to be the embodiment of the Russian state.
Mr Trump said Mr Biden was being forced to apologise “three, four times a day” for gaffes, adding: “We have people that don't know what they're doing. And it's the most dangerous time in the history of our country, in my opinion.”
Advertisement
ADVERTISEMENT
Mr Biden’s apparent call for regime change appeared to stiffen resolve in Moscow to back Putin.
Vyacheslav Volodin, chairman of the Duma, Russia's lower house of parliament, said: "This is how a weak and sick person behaves - psychiatrists will be able to explain his behaviour better. American citizens should be ashamed of their president."
In the US, there was a recognition that Mr Biden had made a serious error of judgment.
Richard Haass, an American diplomat who heads the Council on Foreign Relations, said on Twitter:
He also said:
Senator James Risch, the senior Republican on the US Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said: "Most people who don't deal in the lane of foreign relations don't realise those nine words that he uttered would cause the kind of eruption that they did. It's going to cause a huge problem."