If You Don’t Like Trump Acting As President, Get Biden To Be President

The coordinated messaging from the Left is strikingly consistent. Democrats, including politicians and media figures, seem to follow a shared playbook, possibly issued by the unseen figures pulling the strings behind the scenes. Former President Barack Obama once joked about wanting a third term where he could direct a “puppet president” through an earpiece. Whether it’s true or not, Joe Biden has fit the mold of that puppet. But now, the reality is clear: Biden appears to have checked out entirely—or perhaps, never fully checked in.

This week, the Democrats and media allies ramped up their efforts to divide Donald Trump and Elon Musk. They’ve resorted to tactics like branding Musk as “President Musk,” hoping to exploit Trump’s ego. However, this strategy, which might have worked in 2016, falls flat in 2024. Trump is now more measured and resilient after weathering impeachments, indictments, and even threats against his life. Media barbs and manufactured narratives aren’t enough to shake him.

Meanwhile, Joe Biden has visibly receded from public life. His mental and physical decline has been evident for some time, and his limited schedule reflects his diminished capacity. Even when he did appear during his presidency, his speeches were often muddled, leaving the nation questioning his grasp on reality. Since losing the election, Biden’s presence has dwindled further. His staff has frequently sent him abroad, shielding him from domestic scrutiny. This avoidance has spared the public from press briefings featuring Karine Jean-Pierre, whose evasive answers and deflections have frustrated many.

Donald Trump, on the other hand, has stepped into the leadership vacuum left by Biden. Acting with the confidence of someone ready to take charge, Trump has been engaging with foreign leaders and making impactful decisions, such as his stance on tariffs and his celebrated attendance at events like the reopening of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. While his inauguration is still weeks away, Trump has already assumed an active role, effectively functioning as the president in practice.

For Republicans, this proactive approach is energizing, offering hope for an incredibly productive first year under Trump’s renewed leadership. For Democrats, however, it’s a source of frustration—and their anger should perhaps be directed at Biden’s absence, not Trump’s presence.