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Oval Office

Saturday June 7, 2025

June 7, 2025 by Graeme MacKay

Elon Musk and Donald Trump's public feud serves as an entertaining diversion from pressing global issues, highlighting the performative nature of modern politics.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Saturday June 7, 2025

A Billionaire Brawl in the Theatre of Distraction

The convergence of Elon Musk’s influence over U.S. elections, Donald Trump’s authoritarian ambitions, and Vladimir Putin’s geopolitical agenda feels eerily like the unfolding of a real-life James Bond thriller, with democracy and global security hanging in the balance.

October 26, 2024

In the grand theatre of global politics and business, few spectacles can match the dazzling, albeit bewildering, performance currently playing out between Elon Musk and Donald Trump. It’s a tale of two titans, whose recent public spat has captivated audiences worldwide, offering a welcome diversion from the truly pressing crises of our time. Grab your popcorn, folks, because this is the distraction we never knew we needed.

The headlines are ablaze with Musk’s and Trump’s tit-for-tat on social media, where insults are exchanged like trading cards, and threats are as common as emojis. It’s a modern-day Shakespearean drama, with Musk pondering a new political party and Trump threatening to cut off lucrative government contracts. But let’s be honest: this whole saga is less about substance and more about showmanship, akin to a professional wrestling match where the outcome matters less than the entertainment value.

News: Trump and Musk’s Unlikely Alliance Breaks Down in Rapid and Public Fashion

Rising trade tensions and controversial figures spark vandalism against Tesla in Canada, reflecting deep-rooted socio-political unrest.

March 22, 2025

Meanwhile, off-stage, the world is grappling with issues that make the Musk-Trump feud look like child’s play. Remember the lofty campaign promise that Trump would end the conflict between Russia and Ukraine on “day one” of his presidency? Spoiler alert: it didn’t happen. Instead, that conflict continues to simmer, a stark reminder of unfulfilled promises.

And then there’s the Middle East, a region perennially in need of peace and stability. But why focus on complex diplomacy when you can watch billionaires bicker? As missiles fly and negotiations stall, our attention is conveniently diverted by the latest episode of the Musk-Trump telenovela.

Back home, Trump’s cost-cutting measures are carving up the federal budget with the precision of a sushi chef, benefiting the rich with tax cuts that would make a hedge fund manager blush. The middle and lower classes? Well, they can marvel at the spectacle of two of the world’s most powerful men acting like schoolyard rivals.

Let’s not forget the tariffs! Trump’s upending of global trade with his tariff policies has left economists scratching their heads and global markets in a tizzy. But why bother with the complexities of international economics when there are Twitter wars to follow?

Opinion: Don’t be surprised if Elon Musk and Donald Trump make up again days from now

The final report on foreign interference in Canada reveals serious threats from various nations, yet it's the economic pressures from Trump's policies that unexpectedly drive Canada's political focus.

January 28, 2025

So, as we watch this unfolding drama between Musk and Trump, let’s enjoy it for what it is: a grand diversion, a sideshow that keeps us entertained while the world’s real issues simmer in the background. It’s a reminder that in the age of social media, it’s not just about what gets done, but who can put on the best show.

In the end, perhaps Musk and Trump will reconcile, returning us to our regularly scheduled programming. Until then, let’s sit back and enjoy the spectacle, because who needs reality when you have reality TV?


Posted in: USA Tagged: billionaires, distraction, Donald Trump, drama, Elon Musk, feud, media, Oval Office, reality tv, USA

Saturday March 1, 2025

March 1, 2025 by Graeme MacKay

A tumultuous Oval Office meeting with Ukrainian President Zelenskyy reveals a troubling shift in U.S. foreign policy towards favouring Russian interests and prioritizing financial gains over democratic alliances.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Saturday March 1, 2025

Also Published in the Toronto Star. Also, the Daily Cartoonist.

The Oval Office Clash and America’s Troubling Shift in Foreign Policy

The U.S.-Ukraine minerals deal highlights concerns of economic exploitation and the lack of security guarantees as Ukraine faces Russian aggression.

February 27, 2025

The recent explosive meeting in the Oval Office between President Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance, and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has laid bare a troubling shift in U.S. foreign policy. The disgraceful behaviour displayed by Trump and Vance not only confirms a departure from traditional American values but also signals a realignment with authoritarianism and financial interests over democratic principles.

Historically, the United States has been regarded as the leader of the free world, championing democracy, human rights, and the rule of law. However, the confrontation with Zelenskyy reveals a stark departure from these ideals. Trump’s demand for gratitude and his ultimatum to Zelenskyy, alongside Vance’s aggressive lecturing, highlight an administration more interested in transactional diplomacy than principled leadership.

News: Trump, Vance shout at Zelenskyy in combative Oval Office meeting

Trump's revisionist narrative on the Ukraine invasion threatens democratic alliances by aligning with authoritarian rhetoric.

February 21, 2025

This meeting, intended to finalize a minerals deal, devolved into a shouting match that resembled a scripted wrestling show, complete with public posturing and choreographed chaos. Such theatrics might be expected from a WWE event, but in the context of international diplomacy, they are both extraordinary and alarming. The behaviour of Trump and Vance, with its lack of decorum and respect, was not just a diplomatic faux pas; it was a deliberate display of bullying that undermines America’s standing on the global stage.

The comparison of this spectacle to a fixed wrestling match is not far-fetched. The meeting’s dynamics, with Vance’s sudden attack on Zelenskyy triggering Trump’s tirade, seemed orchestrated to humiliate the Ukrainian leader and assert dominance. This aligns disturbingly with the tactics of a narcissist, where manipulation and coercion replace genuine dialogue and negotiation.

The inauguration of Donald Trump in the Capitol Rotunda, a site of past chaos, highlights the deepening divides and fears surrounding his administration while Biden's preemptive pardons attempt to shield his adversaries from potential retribution against a backdrop of oligarchic influence.

January 21, 2025

Beyond the embarrassing display, the geopolitical implications are profound. The administration’s stance appears increasingly aligned with Vladimir Putin’s interests. Trump’s praise of Putin, coupled with his skepticism of Ukraine, suggests a pivot towards accommodating Russian narratives. This shift raises questions about the integrity of U.S. foreign policy and its commitment to supporting allies like Ukraine, who are fighting for their survival against aggression.

Furthermore, the administration’s focus on economic deals over strategic alliances indicates a prioritization of financial gain over moral leadership. This transactional approach, where everything is reduced to a negotiation chip, erodes the very foundation of alliances and partnerships built on shared values and mutual respect.

News: Tempers flare before Zelensky abruptly departs the White House without signing a minerals deal

The convergence of Elon Musk’s influence over U.S. elections, Donald Trump’s authoritarian ambitions, and Vladimir Putin’s geopolitical agenda feels eerily like the unfolding of a real-life James Bond thriller, with democracy and global security hanging in the balance.

October 26, 2024

In light of these developments, the perception of the United States as a beacon of democracy is under threat. The world watched in dismay as Trump and Vance’s conduct betrayed the principles America once stood for. The incident not only damages U.S.-Ukraine relations but also emboldens adversaries like Russia, who seek to exploit divisions within the Western alliance.

As the dust settles from this diplomatic debacle, it is crucial for American leaders and citizens alike to reflect on the country’s direction. The path towards aligning with tyranny and prioritizing the mighty dollar over democratic ideals is a perilous one. It is time for a recommitment to the values that have long defined American leadership on the world stage, ensuring that the United States remains a champion of freedom, not a supporter of authoritarianism.


Reflections on a Diplomatic Debacle

As I settled into my Chinese takeout lunch today, the news of the extraordinary and disgraceful Oval Office meeting broke, overshadowing the earlier event where UK Labour leader Keir Starmer had lavished flattery upon President Trump. Starmer had outdone even President Macron by presenting a personal letter from King Charles, inviting Trump for an unprecedented second state visit. This diplomatic maneuver, though noteworthy, was quickly eclipsed by the chaotic spectacle that unfolded with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

In my latest editorial cartoon, I aimed to capture the essence of this debacle. The meeting, intended as a diplomatic engagement, devolved into a performance reminiscent of a WWE match. President Zelenskyy, a leader who has emerged as a symbol of resilience and freedom since Trump and Vance’s inauguration, was treated with shocking disrespect. The hosts, Trump and Vance, behaved as though they were managing a drive-thru restaurant rather than conducting a serious diplomatic dialogue.

This event reflects a troubling shift in U.S. foreign policy, where theatrics and transactional diplomacy overshadow genuine leadership and support for democratic ideals. The cartoon serves as a visual critique of how the current administration’s actions have undermined America’s standing as the leader of the free world, with Zelenskyy stepping into that void as a beacon of courage and determination.

Through humour and satire, my cartoon aims to provoke thought and spark conversations about the values we hold dear and the direction we are heading. It is a call to recognize the importance of integrity, respect, and true leadership in our global interactions.

Check out my making-of animated editorial cartoon for March 1, 2025, below! If you haven’t yet, please subscribe to my Substack newsletter, where I share weekly editorial cartoons every Saturday morning. Substack is a crucial platform for me amidst the uncertainties of being a staff cartoonist, especially given recent layoffs and newspaper closures affecting our field. As long as I hold my position, subscriptions will remain free. Thank you for your support! This “note” helps craft my weekly posts and showcases animated versions of my cartoons. Enjoy!

– The Graeme Gallery

Read on Substack

Posted in: International, USA Tagged: 2025-05, authoritarianism, conflict, confrontation, Democracy, diplomacy, Donald Trump, foreign policy, JD Vance, minerals, NATO, Oval Office, Putin, Russia, Ukraine, Vladimir Putin, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, wrestling

Thursday November 14, 2024

November 14, 2024 by Graeme MacKay

Trump’s second-term picks reveal a Cabinet stacked with loyalists, media personalities, and ultra-wealthy allies, sparking concern over the erosion of apolitical governance.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Thursday November 14, 2024

A Government of the (Most) Loyal, by the (Most) Loyal, for the (Most) Loyal

As the 2024 election nears, high-profile Democrats, led by Nancy Pelosi, are urging President Biden to step aside in favour of a younger candidate to better counter Donald Trump’s populist campaign and secure a victory.

July 20, 2024

As Donald Trump prepares for his second term, his Cabinet appointments reflect a vision that deeply diverges from the traditions of U.S. governance and the peaceful transitions of power Americans have come to expect. Typically, the transition period is marked by a gracious, symbolically unifying gesture—a meeting at the White House where outgoing and incoming presidents signal continuity and respect for democratic processes. In 2020, Trump famously disrupted this tradition by refusing to meet with President-elect Joe Biden, a snub now underscored by incoming First Lady Melania Trump’s decision to skip the customary White House tour with Dr. Jill Biden. This refusal of symbolic unity is emblematic of Trump’s wider disregard for norms and appears to set the stage for an administration filled with loyalists, ideologues, and media personalities who may prioritize fealty over expertise.

News: Biden is about to have the meeting he’s been dreading with Trump

The convergence of Elon Musk’s influence over U.S. elections, Donald Trump’s authoritarian ambitions, and Vladimir Putin’s geopolitical agenda feels eerily like the unfolding of a real-life James Bond thriller, with democracy and global security hanging in the balance.

October 26, 2024

A closer look at Trump’s appointments reveals a Cabinet stacked with political loyalists, partisan firebrands, and billionaires. Notably, he has appointed Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy to lead a proposed new “Department of Government Efficiency.” Musk, the world’s richest man and a vocal Trump supporter, has contributed millions to pro-Trump political action committees and has frequently used his social media platform to shape public opinion in ways favourable to Trump’s agenda.

His potential control over government efficiency measures raises questions about the motives behind regulatory and budget cuts and whether they would truly benefit the American public or serve the interests of corporate allies and ultra-wealthy backers like Musk.

Equally concerning is the appointment of Pete Hegseth as Secretary of Defense. A Fox News personality more known for his television commentary than military leadership, Hegseth has stoked divisive narratives, dismissing military diversity programs as “woke” and pushing rhetoric that undercuts the inclusion and unity central to military morale. His stance that women should not serve in the military suggests he might roll back decades of progress in creating a military that reflects American society. Moreover, his support for conspiracy theories around the “Stop the Steal” movement raises questions about his ability to objectively defend democratic principles in his role as defence chief.

News: ‘Who the f–k is this guy?’: Defense world reacts to Trump’s surprise Pentagon pick

Donald Trump’s campaign—marked by chaos, incivility, and a disregard for presidential norms—tests how much degradation Americans are willing to tolerate from their leaders, with dangerous implications for the future of democracy.

October 22, 2024

Adding to this is Trump’s proposed “warrior board,” an executive order that would replace the Pentagon’s existing promotion and review system with an ideologically driven panel of retired generals handpicked by Trump to judge “leadership qualities” among top officers. Retired Major General Paul Eaton of VoteVets has warned that this order would essentially create a “MAGA military,” compromising the apolitical tradition of the U.S. armed forces by ensuring loyalty to Trump rather than to the Constitution. This proposal follows Trump’s repeated complaints that he needs generals “like Hitler had,” raising fears that the Department of Defense may see an erosion of its independence if top officers are removed based on political conformity.

Trump’s choices for diplomatic roles also reveal a troubling blend of ideological rigidity and political favouritism. His anticipated appointment of former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee as U.S. Ambassador to Israel, for instance, signals a likely shift in U.S. foreign policy towards uncompromising support for Israeli expansionism. Huckabee has publicly opposed Palestinian statehood and encouraged Israel to annex West Bank territories. Such a position risks deepening the rift with allies who support a two-state solution, potentially alienating key international partners and compromising longstanding diplomatic strategies in the region.

Analysis: Trump rolls out his most MAGA picks for new White House term

February 11, 2021

The appointment of John Ratcliffe, a former intelligence official with a history of selectively declassifying intelligence for partisan advantage, as CIA Director, raises similar concerns. Ratcliffe’s prior tenure as Director of National Intelligence was marked by decisions that some felt jeopardized the agency’s nonpartisan reputation, such as his release of unverified information tied to Hillary Clinton during the Russia investigation. His return to intelligence could see further politicization, with critical security assessments potentially shaped by partisan agendas rather than objective analysis.

Perhaps most emblematic of the administration’s direction is Trump’s choice of Stephen Miller as Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy. Miller, an architect of Trump’s hardline immigration policies, has been one of the most polarizing figures from Trump’s first term, pushing policies like family separation and strict asylum restrictions. His return signals a potential crackdown on immigration policy that would likely exacerbate tensions and fears among immigrant communities, while also creating strain between the federal government and localities seeking more balanced approaches to immigration.

January 12, 2021

Taken together, these appointments suggest a presidency with little regard for expertise or experience if it comes at the expense of loyalty. The appointments reflect a push for a government populated by those willing to execute Trump’s agenda uncritically—an agenda focused less on inclusive governance and more on dismantling institutional safeguards that maintain checks and balances. The peaceful transfer of power, a bedrock of American democracy, is not merely a procedural formality but a symbolic act that unites the country around shared principles. In 2020, Trump rejected this gesture. In 2024, his appointments appear set to challenge the very foundations of this tradition, reshaping the nation’s institutions to reflect not American democracy, but personal allegiance to one man.


A full week after the 2024 election, the roaring fire behind #46 and the incoming #47 at the Oval Office was hard to ignore. Donald Trump who left the place in flames on his way out in 2020, was back meeting with Joe Biden who, let’s face it, as one commentator said, looked like he’d rather be eating glass than doing the responsible thing. Defeated or lame duck, the presidential thing is to carry on the tradition of inviting the incoming leader, which every President had done for more than 2 centuries continued. Until of course, that one time when the incoming guy didn’t return the courtesy to the host 4 years ago. So, even a group of toddlers could point out who the bigger person was of the two?

This year, 44/47 behaved himself by not letting his mouth run off as photographers captured the moment.

Meanwhile, incoming Trump insignificant other Melania, the most inconsequential first lady ever, made herself even less significant by skipping the White House tour with Jill Biden, just in case you thought the Trump’s were really into unity. Spoiler alert: They weren’t. Apparently she won’t be hanging around the White House very much in years to come. I really don’t care, do you?

Could be that 46/47 may be attempting to start off statesman-like while letting family members carry out the snubs, slights, and give middle fingers to the masses of skeptics.

Donny Trump Jr. is the first nepo baby to the incoming monarch and threw out a doozy to Zelenskyy taunting the Ukrainian President about losing his allowance offered by the west for defending his country against the tyranny of Vladimir Putin. Donny must think loosing financial aid is worse than actually witnessing the horrors that the President of Ukraine has been dealing with.

Late breaking: Matt Gaetz has been nominated as Trump’s Attorney-General. At this point I’m wondering if Trump’s looney appointments are just designed to trigger saner people to lose their minds completely.

Now, as we look to #47’s earlier appointments, it’s clear that loyalty is the new currency. Forget about experience, competence, or even an understanding of basic governance. Trump’s Cabinet looks like it was assembled by a blindfolded Fox News producer after a weekend binge of conspiracy documentaries. Let’s start with the good ol’ “Department of Government Efficiency”—led by Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy. Yes, that’s right: the richest man in the world is apparently going to hack away at bureaucracy. You can almost hear the ping of his latest conflict-of-interest-laden contract from here.

And then, there’s Pete Hegseth—defence secretary-in-waiting and self-proclaimed “warrior” for the MAGA cause. Apparently, having seven kids and tattoos somehow qualifies you to run the military. Never mind the fact that Hegseth thinks women shouldn’t be in combat roles and has a very, very specific idea of what constitutes a “woke general.” It’s almost like his qualifications were forged in a right-wing think tank, not on the battlefield.

Let’s not even get started on his ideas about NATO, Ukraine, or Taiwan—unless you’re a fan of global instability. And while his confirmation hearings may provide the slimmest line of protection from the total chaos ahead, let’s face it: With a Congress full of Trump loyalists, that’s like putting up a picket fence in front of a bulldozer.

So buckle up, folks. It’s only been 1 week since the world changed

– The Graeme Gallery

Read on Substack


 

Posted in: USA Tagged: 2024-20, Constitution, Donald Trump, Elon Musk, Joe Biden, Matt Gaetz, Oval Office, Pete Hegseth, RFK, RFK jr., USA, White House

Saturday July 20, 2024

July 20, 2024 by Graeme MacKay

As the 2024 election nears, high-profile Democrats, led by Nancy Pelosi, are urging President Biden to step aside in favour of a younger candidate to better counter Donald Trump’s populist campaign and secure a victory.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Saturday July 20, 2024

Animated making-of version here!

For the Good of the Party, Biden Should Step Aside

The 2024 presidential debate has triggered a critical reassessment of Joe Biden's candidacy, stemming from concerns over his perceived weakness and inability to counter Donald Trump's falsehoods and controversial positions.

June 29, 2024

As the 2024 election approaches, President Joe Biden’s faltering debate performance and mounting concerns about his cognitive health have ignited a critical debate within the Democratic Party. High-profile Democrats, spearheaded by Nancy Pelosi, are increasingly advocating for Biden to step aside to prevent a potential disaster in the November elections. This call for a new, younger, and more dynamic candidate reflects a deep-seated anxiety that Biden, despite his honorable service and significant policy achievements, might not be the best standard-bearer against Donald Trump’s resurgent campaign.

Pelosi’s behind-the-scenes maneuvering, as reported by the Washington Post, highlights the urgency of this situation. She has been actively engaging with influential figures such as former President Barack Obama and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, stressing the critical need for a fresh approach. Following Biden’s underwhelming debate performance, which exacerbated concerns about his cognitive decline, Pelosi and other prominent Democrats are pushing for a transition that would inject new energy into the party’s campaign.

News: Pelosi has told House Democrats that Biden may soon be persuaded to exit race

November 17, 2022

Donald Trump’s upward trajectory, fuelled by his populist rhetoric and a fortress mentality, poses a formidable threat to the Democrats. His campaign strategy capitalizes on a vision of American greatness and resilience, often cloaked in divisive and inflammatory language. To effectively counter this, Democrats must offer a compelling vision of their own—one that embraces American dynamism and optimism. David Brooks of The New York Times underscores this necessity, arguing that the Democratic response must include a bold agenda that taps into America’s pioneering spirit.

Democrats need to address several key issues that have alienated voters during Biden’s presidency. This includes ensuring international stability, securing the border, and strengthening social safety nets. Additionally, the party should champion policies that promote innovation and economic growth. Investing in infrastructure, education, and reducing regulatory burdens are essential steps. Moving away from reactionary policies such as rent control, Democrats should instead focus on an “abundance agenda” that emphasizes building new homes, advancing technology, and fostering a mobile, aspirational society.

Opinion: What Democrats Need to Do Now 

April 26, 2023

Biden has undeniably served with honour and achieved notable victories, but stepping aside now would be a profound act of patriotism. It would demonstrate a commitment to the country’s future over personal ambition, allowing for a new leader to build upon his legacy while effectively addressing Trump’s challenges. This decision could enable the Democrats to present a refreshed and vigorous campaign capable of securing a decisive victory in November.

Time is of the essence. The Democratic Party must act swiftly and decisively to ensure a strong, united front. By stepping down, Biden can facilitate a smooth transition to a new leader who embodies the energy and vision needed to confront Trump’s campaign and secure the party’s future. (AI)

This editorial cartoon was reprinted in the July 21, 2024 edition of the Toronto Sunday Star.

Posted in: USA Tagged: 2024-13, animated, Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, cow, Donald Trump, George W. Bush, Jimmy Carter, Joe Biden, Oval Office, pasture, retirement, USA, White House

Thursday February 11, 2021

February 18, 2021 by Graeme MacKay

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Thursday February 11, 2021

White House says Biden is too busy to pay much attention to Trump impeachment trial

The historic second impeachment trial of former president Donald Trump was already draining the oxygen from the air of political Washington on Monday, one day before it began. But one important viewer is making a point of saying he won’t tune in.

November 14, 2020

President Biden will be too busy this week to catch much of his predecessor’s Senate impeachment trial, White House press secretary Jen Psaki said Monday. He’ll be focused on pushing his pandemic relief package, visiting the National Institutes of Health, touching base at the Pentagon and tackling his other duties at a time of crisis, the White House says.

On Monday, Biden declined to comment on what is arguably a central question facing the country — how and whether his predecessor should be held to account for his role in encouraging a mob that sought to overturn his election loss.

“Let the Senate work that out,” Biden replied when asked by reporters.

“He has a full schedule this week,” Psaki said when asked about Biden’s plans as the Senate trial unfolds amid what is likely to be bitter partisan acrimony. “I don’t expect that he’s going to be, you know, posturing or commenting on this through the course of the week.”

February 4, 2021

But it is unclear if the White House will, or even can, be as removed from this political drama, as Biden and his aides suggest. No sitting president has ever had to contend with the impeachment trial of his predecessor unfolding during his own presidency, let alone in the crucial opening weeks that often present the best opening for getting things done.

Besides siphoning off the attention of the public and lawmakers, the trial, which is expected to last until at least the middle of next week, could delay Biden’s agenda and the confirmation of top appointees. Vice President Harris could be summoned to cast tiebreaking votes on procedural issues.

More broadly, Biden has spoken for two years of “restoring the soul of America” and moving beyond the Trump era. Yet in making it clear he will distance himself from the Senate trial, Biden is removing himself from the highest-profile effort to grapple with Trump’s legacy.

“The closest comparison, but it’s not direct, is Ford trying to figure out what to do with Nixon,” said Timothy Naftali, a historian who has written about impeachment. “Ford needed to find a way to turn the page.”

November 17, 2020

Then-president Gerald Ford pardoned Nixon, ensuring he would not face criminal charges for the wrongdoing of the Watergate scandal, arguing that the country needed to move past a bitterly divisive period.

“I understand why Gerald Ford did what he did. But I think there was a cost to turning the corner as quickly as he did,” said Naftali, the former director of the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum. “And I worry that, through an understandable concern about the pandemic, Joe Biden may be turning the corner too quickly.”

Trump was impeached for allegedly inciting an insurrection, a charge that stems from his encouragement of a mob that assaulted the Capitol on Jan. 6, forcing Congress to suspend the process of tallying the electoral college votes that showed Biden to be the victor in the November election.

Biden has said his focus is on tackling the crises facing the country, including the pandemic and the economic collapse, which are disrupting — and sometimes ending — the lives of millions of Americans. (Washington Post) 

 

Posted in: USA Tagged: 2021-06, cleanup, Donald Trump, impeachment, Joe Biden, Oval Office, painting, restoration, United States, USA
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