Missouri Senator Eric Schmitt took the oath of office in January 2023.
Recently, a Republican senator attacked President Biden, claiming that his “willingness to bulldoze the Constitution” made him one of the worst presidents in American history.
In a recent interview, Sen. Eric Schmitt, R-Mo., stated, “I think he’ll go down as a one-termer and one of the worst presidents in American history,” to Fox News Digital.
“In a level never seen in American history, he has truly militarized the administrative state. Thus, in my opinion, he ranks among the worst presidents in American history,” the senator from Missouri went on. It’s simply been a complete catastrophe. And in all honesty, I believe the White House is being governed by some really radical lefties under him.
The notion that an American president isn’t concerned about maintaining a safe southern border in light of all the issues—fentanyl, drugs, violence, and possible terrorists, to put it mildly.”
Related Posts
When running for reelection, Biden commonly utilizes the word “Bidenomics” to highlight his economic achievements; yet, as voters struggle with the current situation of the economy, the term has grown less and less popular.
In reference to the catchphrase “Bidenomics,” Biden even said to the audience during a speech in Philadelphia last year, “I don’t know what the hell that is.” Still, he claimed that it was “working.” According to reports over the past few months, Biden’s own allies have become disenchanted with the rhetoric. One Democratic strategist even told NBC News that “whoever coined the phrase Bidenomics should fired.
The strategist went on, “It’s probably the worst messaging you could ever imagine.”
According to the senator, Bidenomics has had a disastrous impact on his constituency, and the typical American is going through “sticker shock” as a result of rising costs.
“It costs the average family in Missouri over $10,000 more than what they were spending just a few years ago for the same stuff,” Schmitt stated to Fox News Digital. “High inflation follows a formula. The cost of everything will rise in the supply when enormous sums of money—billions upon trillions of dollars—are spent to declare war on domestic energy generation.
Even though Joe Biden has kind of downplayed it and told people not to believe what they’re really paying for and seeing, it’s true.”
Schmitt also targeted Hunter, Biden’s son, who is being prosecuted on multiple counts of delinquent taxes over $1 million and unlawful possession of a pistol by a someone dependent on a controlled narcotic.
“I find it shocking how much the Bidens have evaded responsibility for all of this,” Schmitt stated in reference to the allegations made against the president’s son. “The American people must be aware of and cognizant of what transpired. Is the president under duress?
Furthermore, it is really alarming that some of the material we have seen has a clear relationship to Hunter Biden.”
Schmitt emphasized the “concerning” ties between the father and son, and House Republicans are currently looking into whether the president was involved in his son’s international business activities when he was vice president.
Schmitt went on to suggest that Hunter was “showboating” when, in December, he chose to conduct a press conference outside the House rather than go inside for his deposition.
Schmitt recently demanded answers in a letter to the Army secretary regarding the future respect for religious freedoms and the possibility of back pay for military members who were discharged for refusing the COVID vaccine.
The senator stated they will follow up on the matter, and that the deadline for a response was December 13.
“The Biden administration is unwilling to acknowledge how big of a mistake it was. They should, in my opinion, be brought back. They should be assigned their proper rank. They should have their money back and an apology from [Defense] Secretary Lloyd Austin. It truly is a stain. It was also rude, in my opinion.”
Schmitt, the former attorney general of Missouri, remembers “fighting for an agenda that people in Missouri [sent] me to do” during his first year in office. January 2023 will commemorate one full year since Schmitt was sworn into the U.S. Senate.
“Whether it be opposing the administrative state, defending free speech, or taking on the CIA for its divisive indoctrination programs, and… Speaking of his first year in the Senate, Schmitt stated, “I think fighting for an agenda that people in Missouri sent me to do.”
