Bungles Joe Attempts to Blame Trump as Crises Mount: ‘Look at What I Inherited’

Pretendident Biden admitted Friday that not everything has gone according to plan since he stole office, but he insisted that everyone else was to blame–especially President Trump. This from westernjournal.com.

Bungles spoke at the White House Friday and said that it was unfair to criticize him for the debacle in Afghanistan or anything else that might come to mind.

“Remember, I said it’s going to take me a year to deliver everything I’m looking at here,” Bungles said, just days after passing the eight-month mark of his administration, according to an official White House transcript of his remarks.

“[T]ake a look at what I inherited when I came into office — when I came into office, the state of affairs, and where we were: We had 4 million people vaccinated.  We had no plan.  We had — I mean, I can go down the list,”  he said.

“So, you know, part of it is dealing with the panoply of things that were landed on my plate.  I’m not complaining; it’s just a reality.  It’s a reality, number one,” Bungles said.

[Bungles] said that despite polls showing his sagging popularity, his economic plans are highly popular, “but the problem is, with everything happening, not everybody knows what’s in that plan.”

[He] noted that the weather also undercut his plans because hurricanes came ashore during hurricane season and fires burned during fire season.

“Now, part of the problem is I had hoped — I hadn’t planned on, although I kind of anticipated it might happen — I hadn’t planned on the 178-mile top winds hurricanes going into Louisiana and 20 inches of rain in New York and New Jersey, and — and an area as big as the state of New Jersey burning down in the West,” he said.

Bungles also found time to blame those who did not get vaccinated.

“We were — we were moving along on — on COVID-19, and now we have all these people who refuse to get a shot.  And now look at the people dying — large numbers of people dying,” he said.

“But the truth of the matter is, at the end of the day is: We were spending $300 million a day for 20 years.  There was no easy way to end that.  And we’re now still getting people out, but it’s — it’s really — there was no — no picture-book way to say, ‘OK, the war has ended.  Let’s get everybody out, and we’ll go home.’  No war has ever ended that way, other than there’s been a surrender, and it’s a totally different circumstance,” he said.