During a campaign event, President Joe Biden joked about Donald Trump’s financial problems.
According to the White House report:
“We had 1.3 million people contribute to our campaign,” including 500,000 new contributors, POTUS said.
“Donald, I’m sorry I can’t help you,” POTUS said of a man in crushing debt.
For more stories like this, sign up for our The Daily newsletter.
He highlighted what the economy and world were like four years ago, at the start of the pandemic, and a revelation from Bob Woodward’s book that Trump was aware of the severity of the virus, along with some of Trump’s other comments about Covid.
“Donald Trump is not president,” Biden told the crowd. “I am. Thanks to you.”
He spoke about economic growth during his tenure and infrastructure, along with investments to fight climate change.
“Is there anyone here who wants to go back to 2020?” Biden asked, to which the crowd responded: “NO.”
Donald Trump became a joke during the election campaign. His general opponent jokes that Donald Trump owes more than half a billion dollars in legal judgments and becomes increasingly angry that he doesn’t have the money to pay the state of New York.
Trump has built the myth of being a rich winner, but now he is the butt of the joke because the alleged billionaire cannot afford to post bail in his fraud case.
Things are so bad for Trump that President Biden is joking about him on the campaign trail.
A special message from PoliticusUSA
If you are in a position to donate exclusively to help us keep the doors open on PoliticusUSA during what is a critical election year, please do so here.
We are honored to be able to put your interests first for 14 years as we respond only to our readers and will not compromise on that core, core value of PoliticusUSA.
Jason is the managing editor. He is also a member of the White House press pool and a congressional correspondent for PoliticusUSA. Jason has a bachelor’s degree in political science. His graduate work focused on public policy, with a specialization in social reform movements.
Professional rewards and subscriptions
Member of the Society of Professional Journalists and the American Political Science Association