White House press secretary Jen Psaki will be leaving her job on Friday, amid the praise of the press, while her boss will also leave after falling from 20 points of net positive approval to 12 points of net negative approval in the polls.
This was stated by former White House political adviser David Axelrod. Fashion The magazine recently named Psaki as the best press secretary of his life. But will the top press secretary absolutely prevent the president’s rating from dropping 30 points to the net rating?
In this deep period of time, it can be expected that presidents will not be liked by much of the country, regardless of the consequences. This is exactly what happened to President Donald Trump, whose achievements are now clearer to his critics in retrospect.
But Biden did come with at least some Republican support. Biden managed to drive them away and Psaki was unable to save him.
Instead, he gave interesting interviews. Fashion – Violation of the unwritten rule that employees should not attract the attention of the boss. She left in time to save her career, leaving a mess for the first black LGBT woman to find a job.
The best that can be said about Psaki is that without him, President Joe Biden’s disapproval could have been worse. While the bar is very low these days, he is the most talented and visible member of the Biden administration.
Among the positive aspects: Unlike some of its predecessors, Psaki regularly hosts press briefings.
But Psaki shouldn’t get praise for it, just like a sprinter doesn’t get recognition for a world record with strong winds behind him.
Trump’s last press secretary, Kayleigh McEnany, was as insightful and prepared as Psaki, but had to deal with bad audiences every day.
Psaki also gave Fox News’ Peter Doucey a chance to ask questions. That’s the least it can do for the number one cable news network, but it demands more from the other Democrats—or, for that matter, liberal nighttime comedians.
But on the other hand, Psaki bore all the pain of the Obama employees who sulked, cried and sulked at the news of Trump’s victory on the famous November morning of 2016.
WASHINGTON, NOV 9: White House staff, including Press Secretary Josh Earnest (2nd from left), Senior Advisor Valerie Jarrett (3rd from left), and Director of Public Affairs Jen Psaki (2nd from right) Listen to US President Barack Obama’s statement November 9 About the election results in the White House Rose Garden in Washington DC in 2006. The Republican presidential candidate won the election and will become the 45th President of the United States. (Photo: Alex Wong/Getty Images)
She couldn’t afford to give him credit for making the vaccine against the coronavirus quickly. He repeated scams against Trump, such as the “injectable bleach” scam. And in his final days, he defended the absurd claim that MAGA was the most intense movement in recent US history.
He did all this by constantly quoting Biden’s statements about the reunification of the country. “You can do both,” he said, which means national unity is possible if everyone agrees on what Biden and his party want to do.
The strange thing is how Psaki works.
He sought the position during the Obama administration, but handed it over to the completely forgotten Josh Earnest, one of the few soft white men to hold the position in the Obama administration.
Instead, Psaki honed his skills in the State Department, where he spearheaded “hashtag diplomacy,” one of the Democrats’ half-hearted attempts to respond to the onslaught of outsiders on social media, possibly emboldening our enemies.
Despite all the talk about “systemic racism,” Psaki got the job, not Simone Sanders, the dreaded black woman who fought for Biden in the 2020 primaries, defending her mistakes in the cold-blooded exam room debate. When Iowa fell into the top three, she got into an argument with a potential protester at the Super Tuesday rally.
In turn, Psaki missed the 2020 campaign. His most notable contribution was CNN’s statement that Biden was “out of touch” with American voters – a surprisingly accurate and honest assessment that was true throughout his presidency.
Like chief of staff Rahm Emanuel, who left the Obama administration shortly before the 2010 midterm shootings, Psaki Biden will leave his administration at its lowest point – babies literally starving to death.
Psaka’s successor, Karine Jean-Pierre, is an incompetent radical who couldn’t explain it to the journalists responsible for solving the baby food problem this week. It seems that the tires really come off.
And maybe that’s why Psaki deserves the credit it deserves: He stayed as long as possible. His briefings are a must see, because there is always the feeling that he is not only explaining politics but also directing it.
Reporters love him because they agree with him. But they probably also respect the fact that he’s working hard to save a sick president whose only right in the position is that he’s not Donald Trump.
Difficult days ahead.
Joel B. Pollack is Senior Editor and news anchor for Breitbart News Breitbart Market News Every Sunday night from 7:00 PM to 10:00 PM ET (4:00 PM to 7:00 PM PT) on Sirius XM Patriot. He is the author of the recently published e-book Neither Free nor Fair: 2020 US Presidential Election. last book RETURN NOVEMBERtells the story of the 2020 Democratic presidential primaries from a conservative perspective. Won the 2018 Robert Novak Graduate Journalism Fellowship. follow him on twitter @joelpollak.
Source: Breitbart
