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Ministry Of Truth: Biden's Edited Speech Omits Divisive Remark

 September 22, 2024

President Joe Biden's recent attempt to address unemployment sparked backlash after his words were deemed insensitive, prompting the White House to revise his statements in official transcripts, Breitbart reported.

During a speech at Prince George’s Community College in Largo, Maryland, President Joe Biden discussed the state of the economy, emphasizing the decline in unemployment rates among various demographic groups.
According to the New York Post, Biden's original comment was, "We’ve seen record lows in unemployment particularly — and I’ve focused on this my whole career — particularly for African Americans and Hispanic workers and veterans, you know, the workers without high school diplomas."However, the White House later modified the transcript of the speech. They inserted an additional "and" to break up the grouping of African Americans, Hispanic workers, and veterans with those lacking high school diplomas, in an apparent effort to clarify Biden's intent.

Social Media Erupts Over Presidential Speech

Following the amendment, social media users quickly took to platforms to express their dissatisfaction. Many criticized the president's choice of words, and the White House's attempt to alter the transcript only added fuel to the fire. Comments ranged from questioning Biden’s view on minorities to outright calling the remark disrespectful.

"He is usually honest with how he feels about minorities. How he continues to get their vote is mind-boggling," one user commented. Another added, "He’s so disrespectful and offensive," highlighting the strong reactions to the president’s speech.

The controversy extended beyond just the economy-related comments. Biden also faced scrutiny for other inaccuracies during his speech, including his reference to a visit to Ground Zero.

Biden's Factual Missteps Draw Attention

President Biden claimed to have visited Ground Zero the day after the 9/11 attacks, stating, “Ground Zero, New York. I remember standing there the next day and looking at the building. I felt like I was looking through the gates of hell; it looked so devastated because of…where you could stand.” However, records show that Biden did not visit until September 20, 2001, which raised questions about his recounting of events.

Such factual errors are not uncommon in Biden’s speeches. Wendell Husebo of Breitbart News chronicled multiple instances where Biden has stumbled over facts, ranging from nuclear war comments to incorrectly stating historical facts about U.S. presidents.

Husebo commented on the pattern, noting, “Biden’s off statements include comments about nuclear war, family history, number counting, and falsely stating a woman has been president of the United States.” These gaffes continue to underscore concerns about the president's accuracy in public statements.

White House Responds to Criticism

In response to the backlash, the White House has not issued a formal apology but has attempted to clarify Biden’s words by modifying the transcript. The alteration in the speech transcript aimed to reduce the potential for misunderstanding Biden’s intent behind his remarks.

The debate over the appropriateness and accuracy of the president’s words is likely to persist as public figures and media outlets dissect his statements in the context of political and social sensitivities.

As the story develops, various political leaders and community groups are expected to react, weighing in on the president's rhetoric and its implications for public discourse.