Staff Reports
Joe Biden is gearing up for another round of televised theatrics, this time gracing the audience of ABC’s The View with his presence. Scheduled to appear live on Wednesday, the president’s entrance promises to be as anticipated as a toddler’s birthday party featuring a clown—everyone wonders what might go wrong. Co-host Whoopi Goldberg has already rolled out the red carpet, hyping up his visit as a historic announcement. Apparently, someone really needs to remind the viewers that Biden is, in fact, still the President of the United States because otherwise, it’s a tough sell.
This appearance will give Biden an opportunity to discuss what he considers his legacy and accomplishments, as well as share his strategic vision for the waning days of his administration and a sneak peek into the political circus that is the 2024 election. Just when it seemed the president could relish his time away from the spotlight, transitioning into an artistic retirement with watercolors, he finds himself back in front of the cameras, determined to convince Americans that he remains the captain of this ship—despite the iceberg ahead.
Biden will be the first sitting president to join The View.. signaling that his mental decline is almost complete and he will now be able to speak to their audience. pic.twitter.com/rCYKI3EfiL
— Good Morning Liberty (@GoodAMLiberty) September 24, 2024
Before the curtain rises on his chat with Whoopi and the gang, Biden will undertake a whirlwind tour of New York, including a key address at the United Nations General Assembly. One wonders if he’ll bring up issues such as skyrocketing inflation or record gas prices or if he plans to regale the crowd with tales of his accomplishments lighting the way to a brighter future. In addition to blathering in front of the international elite, he’ll speak at gatherings focused on synthetic drugs and plug into the Bloomberg Global Business Forum. Clearly, these are the pressing matters that Americans are clamoring to hear about.
For added comic relief, just over the weekend, Biden showed everyone that the struggles are not limited to just his policy decisions. He momentarily forgot his purpose while introducing Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, asking the crowd who he was supposed to introduce next. Let that sink in—he is supposed to lead the free world, yet even simple introductions appear to be a monumental task. Fortunately, Modi showed up to save the day, which is not only a generous act but also illustrates that even foreign leaders understand the importance of stepping up when needed.
After wrapping up his enlightening performance on The View, Biden will head back to the White House for a tête-à-tête with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. Perhaps Zelensky will remind Biden of the gravity of his role while also subtly suggesting that he may want to brush up on his foreign affairs skills. It’s shaping up to be a day filled with revelations, confusion, and endless opportunities for the president to prove he’s not just an actor in a political drama—but the star of the show despite the audience’s tumultuous laughter.
