President Biden has said there will be no more infrastructure weeks as America enters the infrastructure decade.
Video:
Biden says it’s gonna be infrastructure decade, “I don’t think I could take one more sentence, it’s gonna be infrastructure week. But guess what, it’s gonna be infrastructure decade now, man. . Action. ” pic.twitter.com/LcJ3YriY1L
– Sarah Reese Jones (@PoliticusSarah) December 8, 2021
President Biden said during a speech in Kansas City, Missouri, “I don’t think I could take one more sentence, it’s going to be infrastructure week. But guess what, it’s gonna be the infrastructure decade now, man. No more talking. Action.”
Trump has been seething for months over Biden having the infrastructure built when he couldn’t.
For example:
NEW!
President Donald J. Trump:
“Why did Old Crow’s Mitch McConnell vote for a terrible Democratic Socialist infrastructure plan and urge other members of his party to do the same, when he was unable to get a big plan for it? ‘infrastructure wanting to be presented by me … pic.twitter.com/AFvw5hTLhq
– Liz Harrington (@realLizUSA) November 9, 2021
Trump blew up an infrastructure deal in 2019 over requests for funding for his border wall.
Biden did what Trump couldn’t on infrastructure
President Biden’s lap of honor is well deserved. He did what presidents tried and failed to do for decades on infrastructure. Biden’s infrastructure investment is likely to be the largest in America since Eisenhower in the 1950s.
Joe Biden doesn’t have to spend his time tweeting and bringing up imaginary accomplishments because he’s doing the real thing. Biden succeeds. The president was right. The United States is preparing for a decade of infrastructure.
Each Biden success not only helps the country come back better and stronger, but also reveals how inadequate and incompetent Donald Trump was as President of the United States.
Mr. Easley is the editor. He is also a White House press pool and Congressional correspondent for PoliticusUSA. Jason holds a bachelor’s degree in political science. His graduate studies focused on public policy, with a specialization in social reform movements.
Rewards and professional memberships
Member of the Society of Professional Journalists and the American Political Science Association
