Staff Reports
Joe Biden, now out of the presidency, throws his first punch in a desperate attempt to stay relevant. His target? Donald Trump. Biden accuses Trump of bullying Ukraine into ceding territory to Russia, framing it as a modern version of appeasing tyrants. Biden’s accusation is rich, considering his own administration’s dismal record on foreign policy.
Let’s unpack this irony. The man who handed Afghanistan back to the Taliban has the audacity to lecture on international pressure and national integrity. Under Biden’s watch, America saw a foreign policy disaster, chaotic evacuations, and a betrayal of allies. But now, he paints Trump as some kind of villain for maintaining American interests abroad. It’s like watching a bad movie where the villain accuses the hero of their own crimes.
Biden calls Trump’s pressure on Ukraine ‘modern-day appeasement’ in 1st post-presidential interviewhttps://t.co/baCrFSy154 pic.twitter.com/PLx2B1ejsT
— The Washington Times (@WashTimes) May 8, 2025
Trump’s strategy? Strength and resilience. He knows the power game and plays it well, putting American interests first. Biden, on the other hand, is famous for his weak-kneed approach. One minute he’s calling Putin a killer, the next he’s hoping for a handshake. We need leaders who stand strong under pressure, not ones who crumble like a stale cookie.
And let’s not forget the globalist playbook that Biden is following. Appeasement for them is standard protocol; anything to keep shaking hands across the aisle, no matter the cost. It’s a strategy that weakens America, leaving us vulnerable on the world stage. Meanwhile, Trump’s policies push for strength and independence, never backing down when maintaining peace through power is at stake.
So Biden can keep throwing out tired rhetoric about the past. He’s living in a fantasy where weakness is strength, and where failing policies are rebadged as wisdom. But the American public isn’t buying it. We’re on the lookout for leaders who actually put America first. Maybe Biden should take a page from the playbook of strength rather than weakness. Now, wouldn’t that be something?
