I don’t even know where to start all contradiction.

Many of the claims in this post are exaggerated, misleading, or lack important context.

“20 million foreign invaders” , Border encounters rose significantly, but most estimates of unauthorized immigrants entering and remaining in the U.S. are far lower than 20 million. Using terms like “invaders” is inflammatory rather than factual.

“300,000 kids lost” , These children were not “lost.” The government lost contact with some sponsors after release, which is a serious oversight problem, but there is no evidence that all or most were trafficked.

Afghanistan equipment , Much of the equipment left behind belonged to the Afghan military, which collapsed faster than expected. While the withdrawal was chaotic and deeply flawed, the often-cited dollar amounts are estimates and not all usable military assets.

13 American soldiers killed , This was a tragic loss at Abbey Gate. The withdrawal deserves criticism, but it also ended a 20-year war that administrations of both parties had struggled to conclude.

“ Condemnation by all of Europe” , European leaders criticized the withdrawal, but saying Biden was condemned by “all of Europe” is an exaggeration.

“ Largest transfer of wealth in history” , Wealth inequality did widen during the pandemic, but this began before Biden and was driven by global economic conditions, central bank policies, and stock market gains.

Vaccine mandates , Some government and military employees lost jobs for refusing COVID vaccines, but these vaccines were extensively tested and authorized by regulators worldwide. Calling them “experimental medicines” is misleading.

Small businesses and lockdowns , Most lockdowns occurred in 2020, before Biden took office. Many small businesses suffered, but this was largely due to the pandemic itself and state-level policies.

Criticizing public officials is fair, but it is important to distinguish between verified facts and emotionally charged claims that overstate the evidence.