Joe Biden has his good days and his bad days. His “good days” aren’t really what I’d call “GOOD.” I’d say they’re more like “sort of less bad than most.” Either way, since he’s gotten back from the disastrous trip overseas for the Climate Change summit, Joe’s been really off his game – worse than usual. I don’t know if that he’s jet-lagged or whatever disease he has is speeding up, but it’s not looking good for ol’ Joe.
Right now, Biden is dealing with blowback from another so-called “gaffe” he made, where he called legendary baseball player Satchel Paige a “Great Negro.” Some people believe it wasn’t a “gaffe” at all; that Biden meant to use that word he’s an older man, and people of his generation used that word often. He’s also an older man who appears to have some very significant cognitive issues, which could also explain why he said what he did. But let’s not forget that Joe Biden’s known for making very off-color and even “racist” remarks his entire career. He’s always been that “bumbling guy” who didn’t realize time has moved on and certain things are no longer acceptable.
Speaking of Satchel Paige, Joe Biden’s fixated on the legendary baseball player lately. Even while he was in Rome, talking to The Pope, he brought up Satchel Paige. Another thing Biden’s been “fixated” on are McDonald’s Parking lots.
Biden keeps bringing up this story about parents flocking to McDonald’s with their kids so they can use the internet to do school work in their cars.
It’s hard to make heads or tails out of what Joe’s saying most of the time – he doesn’t even know what “Wi-Fi” is, he keeps calling it a “line.” But the gist of his pitch is that some families who are struggling can’t afford the internet and are “borrowing” McDonald’s Wi-Fi.
He’s partially right. The pandemic lockdown exposed a problem with many poor families who don’t have high-speed broadband and electronic devices for kids to learn properly at home.
There’s no denying that.
However, the “McDonald’s stuff” sounds fishy, and feels more like an orchestrated “heartstrings” story in order to convince Americans that the government needs to step in and take over Internet Service Providers (ISP). The reason the story doesn’t “add up” in my book, is because local libraries offer free internet that MANY people, from all economic walks of life, use successfully every day. If you ask me, Biden picked the fast-food story, because he equates “McDonald’s” with poor people and thought it’d make a perfect “visual” to sell his plan.
Biden wants to spend $100 billion dollars for the government to bring the “internet” to everyone.
Sure, that sounds easy on paper: the government rides in on a white horse, saving families in McDonald’s parking lots! Hooray!
But anyone who knows the “government” knows nothing they do is “easy” or “inexpensive,” or “efficient,” or… shall I go on?… you get the picture.
The logistical nightmare of Biden’s plan to take over the internet would be like climbing Mt. Everest with one hand tied behind your back, and Biden is already warning of “overspending.”
In addition, Biden’s internet infrastructure plan favors government-owned networks (shocker) that are almost always a poor investment.
How many elites will get filthy rich(er) off of this scam?
But Biden is pushing hard, and he’s using that McDonald’s story to sell his plan to the American people.
Watch:
SUPERCUT!
Why is Biden obsessed with McDonald’s parking lots? pic.twitter.com/JXDBopCOlc— Libs of Tik Tok (@libsoftiktok) November 11, 2021
Here’s what people online are saying:
“Really though? How many people did that? Call me skeptic but there ain’t many.”
“Poor Joe doesn’t know the word for wireless internet. He called it a line instead of WiFi.”
“My McDonald’s has been closed the last 48 hours because they have no workers
”
“That’s nice grandpa, let’s get you to bed.”
“Because that’s where he likes to feed the pigeons.”
“He equates being poor with eating at McDonald’s.”
“Because that’s where all the kids are and they are soooooooo sniffably good! 
”
I think there are some much better, cheaper, and more effective ways we can explore to help poor families get access to the internet for kids, without overspending and giving away too much control to the government.
I mean, do we really want the government, who is currently calling “conservatives “domestics terrorists,” running the internet?
