(VIDEO) ‘Biden Got Bitch Slapped’: Tough Guy Tweet Comes Back to Haunt Biden
Puddin’ time?
One of the great things about the internet is that old comments and pictures are there forever.
In yet another very public display of his false bravado, this befuddled old fool made a lot of noise in regards to his going “toe-to-toe” with Putin, ostensibly during a meeting in the Kremlin back in 2011.
Even though Biden bragged how to told-off Putin, telling him he “had no soul”, the ex-stenographer to the White House, Mike McCormack, was there and tells a much different story.
In an op/ed penned by McCormack in 2021 for the National Pulse (emphasis mine);
Biden got bitch slapped, and he’s pretending he didn’t.
Putin knows what happened. He was there. He knows he compromised Joe Biden, who appeared unprepared to deal with the ruthless, former-KGB agent. Regardless, Joe continues to perpetuate his “I was the tough guy” lie.
As Joe Biden’s White House stenographer, I stood directly behind Putin at a distance of five feet. Biden, seated across from Putin at an elegant conference table, was about 12 feet from me.
About 10 minutes into the meeting, Vice President Biden attempted to start lecturing about his decades-old part in U.S.-Russian negotiations with the dreaded phrase, “I’ve been around a long time. The first time I was here…”
The famed phony tough guy look.
And… cut.
Joe Biden got about one sentence further into that spiel when off went his microphone, offwent the lights for the TV cameras, and stern Russian voices were commanding the press to leave. And leave they did
They went out quickly and efficiently, with videocameras popping off of tripods. Equipment snapping shut. Portable lights clattering down retractable poles. No one spoke, and no one dared linger.
This was Putin in all his KGB ruthlessness. Whether by some prearranged signal or simply an undisclosed time limit, he had pulled the plug and done the unthinkable: he’d stolen Joe Biden’s audience and rendered him speechless. Shut him down in mid-sentence with the flick of an invisible switch.
Across the table, I could see Vice President of the United States Joe Biden, in the now dimly lit room, looking as duped as an exhausted fish in the bottom of a boat. No protest, no complaint. No, hey, I wasn’t finished. Nothing. He was humiliated.
Vladimir Putin doesn’t want me to be President. He doesn’t want me to be our nominee. If you’re wondering why — it’s because I’m the only person in this field who’s ever gone toe-to-toe with him.
