Staff Reports
President Joe Biden drew attention Wednesday for his bragging about having the power to “blow up the world” with a special code that his staff possesses. The boastful revelation occurred during his visit to a windmill factory in Colorado, where he attempted to make light of nuclear weapons. However, his appearance quickly turned awkward as he stumbled through a series of verbal mishaps and missteps.
WATCH: Biden Brags He Has Nuclear Code to ‘Blow up the World‘ https://t.co/TLgbKFO9Su via @BreitbartNews
Will he do it on the way out??— Mark Groubert (@lordbuckly) November 30, 2023
While at the Colorado facility, Biden encountered three workers in yellow vests, and in response to an inaudible question from one of them, he made a concerning remark about the code that his military aide carries to potentially unleash nuclear devastation. He even mockingly asked the workers if they thought he was joking, showing a lack of sensitivity toward the serious nature of nuclear weapons.
The “nuclear football,” as it is commonly referred to, contains the codes necessary to authorize a nuclear missile launch in the event that the president is not at the White House. Carried by a military officer who closely shadows the president, this briefcase serves as a sobering reminder of the immense responsibility of handling nuclear capabilities.
During his address to the company, Biden went on to mistakenly call the South Korean president, Yoon Suk Yeol, “Mr. Moon,” indicating a lack of attention to detail and awareness of international leaders. His verbal gaffes and confusion further showcased his lack of precision and competence when discussing critical global matters.
In addition to his blunders, Biden took the opportunity to attack his political opponents, referencing supposed cuts proposed by “Congressman Trump and Boebert.” His willingness to inject partisan criticism into a public appearance detracted from the gravity of the issues at hand and demonstrated a lack of statesmanship.
Overall, President Biden’s performance at the windmill factory in Colorado showcased his tendency to make light of serious matters, display confusion about world leaders, and inject divisive political rhetoric where it didn’t belong. These actions raise concerns about his capability to handle sensitive national security issues and effectively engage with international leaders.
