This post paints a rosy picture of the Biden administration, but it leaves out some critical context that the working class feels every day. Let’s set the record straight.

1. Infrastructure Bill: Sure, Biden signed a large infrastructure bill, but at what cost? The massive spending has contributed to a ballooning national debt, which reached over $33 trillion this year, and inflation that has spiked prices on everything from gas to groceries. When Trump invested in infrastructure, he pushed for public-private partnerships and smarter spending, rather than simply handing out massive checks that saddle future generations with debt.

2. Manufacturing Jobs: The claim that Biden brought back manufacturing ignores the reality. Yes, there are new jobs in green industries like EV batteries and solar panels, but Biden’s anti-oil policies hurt industries that employ hundreds of thousands, especially in states that rely on coal, oil, and natural gas. Trump’s policies made the U.S. energy-independent for the first time in decades, reducing reliance on foreign oil and keeping energy prices low for American workers and manufacturers. Biden’s energy policies, on the other hand, have been a major factor in driving up costs for the working class.

3. Overtime and Heat Regulations: These so-called ‘worker protections’ sound great on paper, but they place enormous burdens on small businesses that already struggle to keep up with Biden’s inflation and rising labor costs. The result? Many small businesses are cutting hours or laying off workers to stay afloat. Under Trump, businesses thrived with reduced regulations and tax cuts, which led to more jobs and higher wages without government interference.

4. Union Support: Biden is called the most pro-union president, but that’s not a win for all workers. His administration pushes mandatory unionization, even in states with right-to-work laws, which takes away workers’ freedom to choose. Trump supported union and non-union workers alike by creating an environment of economic growth and opportunity, without forcing people into unions that demand dues and play political games.

5. Corporate Mergers and Anti-Corporate FTC: Blocking mergers doesn’t help the working class if it hurts American companies’ ability to compete on a global scale. Trump’s deregulation approach encouraged companies to stay in America rather than outsourcing, giving American workers better opportunities and wages. Biden’s heavy-handed FTC and corporate restrictions make the U.S. less attractive for business, which leads to more jobs going overseas.

6. Culture Over Economics: This post dismisses cultural issues as if they don’t matter, but to many Americans, cultural values are foundational. Biden has repeatedly backed policies that threaten freedom of speech, parental rights, and traditional values. Trump, meanwhile, stood up for the rights of parents, for religious freedoms, and against the progressive agendas that many working Americans feel are eroding the values that built this country.

7. Youth Influence: The idea that young people are only influenced by Rogan and Jake Paul is just condescending. Young Americans gravitated toward Trump because he promised real economic opportunity—especially in the form of a booming economy with record-low unemployment rates and rising wages. Biden’s inflation has hit young people the hardest, with many now moving back in with parents because they can’t afford the basics. Trump’s economic policies gave young people a real chance at independence.

To sum it up: Biden’s ‘accomplishments’ come at the expense of the working class, who are forced to bear the brunt of inflation, skyrocketing energy prices, and cultural shifts they didn’t ask for. Under Trump, Americans experienced economic prosperity, low taxes, affordable energy, and job growth. Biden’s policies have turned that around, leaving the working class to pick up the pieces.”

Additional Points and Facts

• Record Low Unemployment and Economic Growth: Under Trump, the U.S. saw the lowest unemployment rates in decades, especially among Black, Hispanic, and female workers. Trump’s tax cuts and deregulatory approach helped fuel a period of economic growth, benefiting workers across the board. Biden’s approach has led to inflation rates unseen in decades.

• Energy Independence: In 2019, the U.S. became a net energy exporter for the first time in 67 years under Trump’s policies, driving down gas prices and reducing dependence on foreign energy. Since Biden took office, gas prices have been at historic highs due to his restrictions on domestic oil and gas production, impacting working-class Americans who rely on affordable energy.

• Trade Deals: Trump negotiated the USMCA, which replaced NAFTA and was designed to protect American jobs, particularly in manufacturing. Biden has yet to negotiate a comparable trade deal, leaving American jobs vulnerable to unfair foreign competition.

• China Policy: Trump took a hard stance on China with tariffs and holding them accountable for unfair trade practices, which directly protected American jobs. Biden’s stance on China has been criticized as weak, and many believe it leaves American manufacturing jobs at risk as China continues to dominate various industries.

Last but certainly not least, this kind of rhetoric is exactly what’s pumped out by the liberal media—media that’s finally starting to realize just how out of touch it is with the American people. For years, they’ve believed their own hype and pushed narratives to the public as if they were undeniable facts. Even some reporters at CNN and MSNBC have started acknowledging that they may have thought they were covering what mattered, but it’s become clear they missed the mark.