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President Joe Biden’s campaign, the White House, and the Democrats are now taking their gaslighting efforts to the next level as the November election draws near.
Following the president’s historic trainwreck debate performance last week, the Biden campaign is now emailing supporters with a list of instructions on how they can gaslight their friends and family that everything is okay in the Oval Office.
The Biden campaign’s email details how supporters can respond to friends who are critical of the president’s debate performance.
According to the Biden campaign, the only people who spotted something amiss during the debate, such as a “panicked aunt” or a “MAGA uncle,” are just part of the “bedwetting brigade.”
“If you’re like me, you’re getting lots of texts or calls from folks about the state of the race after Thursday,” reads the email.
“Maybe it was your panicked aunt, your MAGA uncle, or some self-important podcasters.
“It’s a tough position to be in, so I thought it might be helpful to send you a few responses.”
The campaign email acknowledges that “the debate started rough.”
However, it argued that the real takeaway was that “voters saw what a threat Donald Trump is to the country.”
The email encourages supporters to forcefully push back against those calling on the president to drop out of the race.
It goes on to accuse such critics of being part of the “bedwetting brigade.”
“That is the best possible way for Donald Trump to win and us to lose,” the email argues.
“Joe Biden is going to be the Democratic nominee, period.
According to the Biden campaign, the only people who spotted something amiss during the debate, such as a “panicked aunt” or a “MAGA uncle,” are just part of the “bedwetting brigade.”
They are chattering about Mr. Trump “using the military” against them in the months to come — as if the Abrams tanks were going to roll up to DNC headquarters and blast away. By now, you know that such thoughts expressed by Democratic pols and news pals are always projections of their own wishes. The New York Times published just such a classic paranoid projection exercise last week “. . . telling Americans that if he [Trump] wins, he plans to bend, if not break, our democracy.”
telling Americans that if he [Trump] wins, he plans to bend, if not break, our democracy.”
💉💉💉
The UK Daily Mail ran a pair of pandemic articles this month, dripping with combined irony. The Mail ran the first one on December 7th under the headline, “Alarming reason strokes are rocketing in men under 40.” I’ll give you one guess who they blamed.
You probably guessed it; it was an easy one. They blamed us. Junk food. Heavy boozing. Stressful modern living, with all our jetsetting and materialism. Stupid people. The doctors keep telling you how to live healthy but you just won’t listen. ...
Apparently, nowadays in 2024, the very same alcohol recipes also cause strokes and always have. You’re just remembering it wrong.
All those anti-drinking campaigns, and they somehow forgot to mention stroke risk until now.
It doesn’t have to be vaccines. I could maybe see energy drinks. But junk food? Beer? That, my friends, is just expert “woo-woo” hand waving, designed to shift blame to the victim and to generic products lacking strong political lobbies. The article was salted with internal contradictions, too, almost intentionally. “Alcohol consumption in younger age groups,” the Mail sheepishly explained, “is, on average, falling.”
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