Here was Tsar Putin and Emperor Xi hanging out the other day:
Because TikTok has rotted our brains and our government thinks everything is a Pride parade, we don't see the danger at hand.
We're over here focused on stopping cow farts and getting good photo ops while ambitious men are looking to remake the world.
President Biden is so in touch with the youth!
Look at him, hanging out with the actors of a soccer show produced by Apple.
He's so cool, so suave, so vogue!
The actors even invited a reporter from the show to ask a "question" to their characters during their actual White House briefing:
So cute!
Yes, mental health is important. I'm not saying the president can't raise awareness.
But that is not his job, just like meeting comedy actors is not his job.
I want my banker to be ruthlessly good at saving me money. I want my fireman to be unwaveringly good at saving my family from a house fire. I want my surgeon to be extremely precise with a knife. I want the CEO of a company where I own stock to be uncannily good at management of people and resources. I want my pastor to unequivocally and unabashedly preach the Word of God.
And I want my president to be laser-focused on protecting me as the commander of the armed forces from the new Napoleons who want to play a real-life game of Risk involving nukes and my children.
The problem is, Biden doesn't fancy himself a commander-in-chief. The Biden family has, for generations (particularly Joe's father) considered themselves old-school aristocrats who were owed a life of luxury in the New World. This is why Joe says "no one f**** with a Biden."
He sees himself not as an elected military commander who is to faithfully steward the power of the executive in checking the legislature and the judiciary while protecting us from enemies both domestic and abroad.
He thinks of himself a king who gets to roll out of bed at 10 a.m., take 40% of his week for vacation, and wine and dine like Jay Gatsby with the rich and famous.
Because of that, we deserve what's coming to us, America. This is not a game. Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich said it best:
Strong words.
Important words.
Perhaps there was some point during the Cold War when our existence was more threatened, but back then, we had moral men and women who understood grit, the stakes, and reality. Most importantly, we had a country that was proud to be American.
Now we have a doddering, divisive president who meets with actors and drag queens while he's undermining everything else.
