A group of bipartisan lawmakers have been forced to navigate through Biden’s constant backtracking. One day he claims a deal has been made, the next he threatens to veto said deal. The Biden White House has struggled to maintain a center of balance between party moderates and the Far-Left wing.
Recently there was mass confusion when the progressives urged Biden to force a Republican agreement to not filibuster their second, more radical, “anti-poverty” bill that’s likely to follow the solid infrastructure deal. Biden agreed, signaling that he would veto the bipartisan deal he already approved.
The cognitively-deficient president has since walked back any veto threats, saying he would absolutely sign the bill that’s already been agreed upon by the bipartisan group of negotiators.
Despite the confusion, there’s no question of the undying affection between Joe Biden and Mitt Romney, the main negotiator on the infrastructure deal.
The two have long been partners in crime since Joe Biden’s days in the Senate — and have sometimes been political foes as well.
Recently the two expressed their adoration for each other in the press. Biden claiming, “Romney’s never broken his word to me…”
"Mitt Romney's never broken his word to me," Pres. Biden says on bipartisan infrastructure negotiations.
"The people I was with today are people that I trust. I don't agree with them on a lot of things, but I trust them when they say, 'This is a deal.'" https://t.co/QGRaXAXQ7s pic.twitter.com/MWyYF4INS7
— ABC News (@ABC) June 24, 2021
Romney, echoing the mutual trust, believes Biden will stick by his original deal.
GOP Sen. Mitt Romney says he believes there are enough Republican votes to support the negotiated, standalone, bipartisan infrastructure deal and that he takes Pres. Biden “at his word.”
“Republicans are going to support true infrastructure that doesn't raise taxes.” #CNNSOTU pic.twitter.com/RdPZGV4LDt
— State of the Union (@CNNSotu) June 27, 2021
However, the two have no always been so friendly.
Mitt Romney became victim of the president’s mental decline recently when, in front of reporters, Joe Biden couldn’t even remember the Utah Senator’s name!
WATCH: Joe Biden can't remember Mitt Romney's name pic.twitter.com/4vBDj2rOZC
— Trump War Room (@TrumpWarRoom) October 12, 2020
It gets worse:
On the campaign trail in 2012, in an attempt to pander the black vote, Joe Biden claimed Mitt Romney “is gonna put yall back in chains” to a mostly-African American audience.
Throwback to when Joe Biden told a largely black audience that Mitt Romney was “gonna put yall back in chains.”
He later attempted to gaslight by denying the obvious connotations of race & slavery that these comments were geared at making people think of.pic.twitter.com/1nYaT0v9mr
— Jerry Dunleavy (@JerryDunleavy) July 18, 2019
So it goes to show the relationship between the two career lawmakers rests solely on what is politically advantageous to them at the moment. As it stands, Biden desperately needs a legislative win, as he’s yet to score any major success. To do so, he needs Republican support.
Conversely, Mitt Romney and the RINOs need to demonstrate the Party of Trump is long gone by working closely with Democrats.
In the end, the RINOS and the Democrats get a win, but the American people get a major loss.
Author: Asa McCue
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