Some Half-Brain-Dead Man Who Thought He Was President Spoke Tonight

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| Published April 17, 2025

In his first public address since leaving office, former President Joe Biden delivered a speech focusing on Social Security and national unity. The event, held in Chicago, was intended to address concerns about recent administrative changes and their impact on beneficiaries.

During his remarks, Biden expressed apprehension over staffing reductions at the Social Security Administration, stating that such cuts could lead to delays in benefit distribution. He emphasized the importance of maintaining the integrity of the program, which has historically provided consistent support to Americans through various national challenges.

However, the speech has been met with criticism from conservative commentators. Matt Vespa of Townhall characterized the address as a misstep, suggesting that Biden’s continued involvement in political discourse may not resonate with the current electorate. Vespa also highlighted moments in the speech that he perceived as gaffes, including references to past racial terminology and comments about the nation’s divisions.

Whoever thought this was a good idea has learned nothing from 2024. You don’t wheel out the loser of your party to deliver a speech on Social Security and dignity, especially one so bad that his party booted him off the ticket. That’s what happened last night. Biden decided to break his silence as if the country wanted him to—we did not. Democrats don’t want him around, and this move reeks of Jill Biden trying to get back into the game.

Both Kamala and Joe are the two people that Democrats shouldn’t be listening to, but here we are. And yes, the hallmark Biden yelling was present. He also lied—no shocker there—so can someone please take grandpa to bed? What the hell was this comment about “colored kids” (via WaPo):

The former president’s appearance has reignited discussions about his role in the Democratic Party and the broader political landscape. While supporters view his engagement as a commitment to public service, critics argue that his presence may overshadow emerging voices within the party.

As the nation approaches upcoming elections, Biden’s speech underscores the ongoing debates surrounding leadership, policy direction, and the future of key social programs.

Conclusion:

Biden’s speech was a glaring reminder of why he’s no longer fit to lead — and why the Democratic Party is increasingly out of touch with everyday Americans.

What was billed as a serious address on Social Security and unity came across instead as a rambling, disjointed performance by a political figure well past his prime. Rather than offering real solutions, Biden leaned on tired rhetoric, vague warnings, and emotional appeals — while ignoring the economic chaos and border disaster his administration helped unleash.

Conservatives see this as a desperate attempt to stay politically relevant and shift blame for current problems. His references to outdated racial terms and awkward anecdotes only reinforced concerns about his cognitive decline, while his calls for unity rang hollow after years of divisive governance.

The bottom line? If this is the voice Democrats still want to elevate, it shows they’ve learned nothing. For conservatives, Biden’s speech serves as both a warning and motivation: the country can’t afford a repeat of weak leadership, fuzzy priorities, and political theater over common-sense solutions.