In an exclusive interview with The Spectator’s Editor at Large, Ben Domenech, President Donald Trump shared some eye-opening insights from his meeting with President Joe Biden at the White House. The conversation, covering a spectrum of topics from international blunders to domestic controversies, is sure to captivate any patriot who values unfiltered conservative news.
One of the standout moments was President Trump’s revelation about whom Biden blames for the Democrats’ staggering losses in the recent election. According to Trump, an “angry” Biden points the finger squarely at former President Barack Obama and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.
But I asked him, you know, I went to the White House a few months before this all happened. I guess I had won, and not just the won the sit down that before. But I went there and he asked for a meeting, and I went and we talked for a little while, and at first I couldn’t… You couldn’t… He talked so low. And then he started getting more. And I asked him, I said, “so who do you blame?” Because he was very angry, you know, he was a very angry guy, actually.
And he said, “I blame Barack.” And I never think of him as “Barack.” You know, you always hear “Obama.” You say, you have to think about that for a second.
And he said, “and I also blame Nancy Pelosi.”
I said, “what about the vice president?” He said, “no, I don’t blame her,” which was interesting. Yeah. He didn’t blame her. He blamed… he told me he blamed those two people.
Domenech noted, “And yet they’re still in charge of that party.” In the aftermath, Biden’s leadership appears fractured, pointing to a deep-seated rift within Democrat ranks.
Obama’s influence remains significant, as evidenced by his former campaign manager, David Plouffe, joining Kamala Harris’ camp. It’s a clear reflection of Obama’s enduring presence and control over the party.
- Stephanie Cutter, Obama’s re-election duty manager, and Mitch Stewart, the grass-roots organizer, have also aligned with Harris’ campaign, further solidifying Obama’s legacy in Democratic strategy.
This insight into the inner workings of the Democratic Party post-election highlights the shifting dynamics and the pivotal role of powerful figures like Obama and Pelosi in shaping its future.
