They claim that America’s president is the most isolated position in the world. Sometimes the second-loneliest job is that of Cabinet director in President Joe Biden’s management.  ,
A report released on Thursday in the Wall Street Journal draws from dozens of sources, including those who claim Biden’s inner group of trusted advisors extremely kept contact with the president at a minimum, including those who he may have relied on most to demand and recommend for the good of the country.  ,
The leader, who has reportedly spent the majority of his time away from company, appeared to not be very interested in having discussions with his Cabinet secretaries. In reality, Biden does have met more often with his legal father’s dubious clients than he has with his government’s top managers.
‘ Hide the President’s Real Condition ‘
Joe Biden’s supporters hid him aside during the 2020 presidential battle because he was quite a social responsibility. The man ran electoral campaigns from his Delaware room for the majority of the election time. The sheltered strategy was more focused on preventing British voters from seeing how disfigured Biden actually was than it was about keeping the weak geezer from Covid.  ,
Yet the Pravda Press, which was explicitly rooting for — and covering for — the Democrat gaffe system, was forced to report on Biden’s basement plan.  ,
In April 2020, CBS News reported that “presumptive Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden has been running his battle from his Delaware basement,” citing a clutter part from The New York Times about how Biden’s team was attempting to “keep his plan important during the pandemic.”
The occasional programmed Zoom calls notwithstanding, keeping Biden “relevant” ( or electable ), meant keeping him hidden — literally underground.  ,
That restricted contact technique has defined the octogenarian’s national tenure. Since Ronald Reagan’s first term, Biden has held the fewest hit meetings and interviews with the internet, and it isn’t nearby, according to Axios, which he reported in late June. In response to growing concern about Biden’s age and clarity and accusations that his inner sphere has taken pains to conceal the government’s real state from the public, the publication at the time noted that Biden was scheduled to stay for a “rare interview with ABC News.”
There were” two Bidens” in Axios and its corporate media bedfellows, the 81-year-old who had recently froze up like so much freezer peas in his debate with former president Donald Trump, and the virile campaigning Joe.  ,
‘ Wouldn’t be Welcome’
It turns out, Biden wasn’t just hiding from voters. He was ducking his own Cabinet.  ,
Biden and many of his cabinet members engaged in a relatively infrequent and tightly scripted conversation, according to  . According to a former senior cabinet aide, “at least one cabinet member stopped requesting calls with the president because it was obvious that such requests wouldn’t be welcome,” according to The Wall Street Journal in a piece titled” How the White House Functioned With a Diminished Biden in Charge.”
Additionally, the report added that” cabinet members — including powerful secretaries like Defense’s Lloyd Austin and Treasury’s Janet Yellen — were infrequent or became less frequent. Some legislative leaders had a hard time getting the president’s ear at key moments, including ahead of the U. S.’s disastrous pullout from Afghanistan”.
Like other aging, cognitively diminished seniors, Biden had his” good days, and bad days”, one former aide told the publication. The president has frequently received a pass from fellow Democrats and the corporate media for his memory lapses, mumbled and jumbled answers to questions, and outright lies. Remember that Special Counsel Robert Hur’s report outlining Biden’s access to and improper use of classified documents suggested not prosecuting him because a jury might consider him to be a” sympathetic, well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory.”
meeting with the” Big Guy”
But as The Federalist has reported, said “well-meaning elderly man” is alleged to have interacted with Hunter Biden’s suspect clients” countless times”. Devon Archer, the younger Biden’s former business associate, testified before a congressional committee last year that Hunter had used his father, the vice president at the time, to speak on speakerphone nearly two dozen times while speaking to business contacts abroad. Archer touched on Hunter’s involvement with Ukrainian natural gas company Burisma Holdings and the hefty checks it sent to a man who appeared to be unqualified for the position. According to Archer and others, Burisma and other” clients” were paying for the Biden “brand.” Aka, access to the vice president.
” Burisma would have gone out of business if’ the brand ‘ had not been attached to it”, the New York Post reported, quoting from a readout from panel Republicans.
” Archer talked about the  ,’big guy ‘ , and how Hunter Biden always said,’ We need to talk to my guy,’ ‘ We need to see when my guy is going to be here,’ and those types of things”, Rep. Andy Biggs (R-Ariz. ) told reporters as he left the deposition in July 2023.  ,
According to the laptop, Vice President Joe Biden and his son’s other business associates engaged in many more conversations than the Deep State and the accomplice media had previously claimed did not exist. As The Federalist’s Tristan Justice reported:  ,
Biden reportedly met with Ukrainian, Russian, and Kazakhstani business partners at a famous D. C. establishment in 2015. The meeting, arranged by Hunter, took place at one of Georgetown’s most famous restaurants, Café Milano… Vadym Pozharskyi, an executive at the Ukrainian energy company Burisma, thanked Hunter for the introduction to his father.
” Dear Hunter, thank you for inviting me to DC and giving an opportunity to meet your father and spent]sic ] some time together”, Pozharskyi wrote in an email released by the New York Post weeks before the 2020 election.
And visitor logs reveal that Hunter Biden’s business associates called the White House at least 80 times while VP, according to Fox News. Chinese businessmen affiliated with a company that Hunter Biden had previously invested in were a part of a meeting with the elder Biden at the time.  ,
The president granted a sweeping, unprecedented pardon of his multi-felon son earlier this month for crimes he may have committed while eating with Burisma and other business associates who sought access to the” Big Guy” and not just for the serious crimes for which he was found guilty.
The Disaster of Absence ,
As president, Biden has held just nine full Cabinet meetings, the Wall Street Journal reported. The numbers include three such sessions in 2021, two in 2022, three in 2023 and only one this year. According to the Journal, President Donald Trump called 25 Cabinet meetings in their first terms while President Barack Obama, who used data obtained by former CBS News reporter Mark Knoller, led 19 in their respective capacities.
Although White House officials have disputed Biden’s distance and decline, it seems as though the cloistering of the mentally deteriorating president has had some disastrous effects.  ,
Rep. Adam Smith, a Washington Democrat who presided over the House Armed Services Committee in 2021, claimed he was prevented from speaking with the president about the administration’s disastrous withdrawal from Afghanistan.  ,
” I was begging them to set expectations low”, Smith, who had misgivings about how the operation would go, told the publication.  ,
According to the Journal,” [f]ormer administration officials said it frequently didn’t seem like Biden had his finger on the pulse.” Many of us have frequently been left wondering whether the president has any pulse.  ,
Witness accounts and his illegitimate son’s own emails suggest that Biden had plenty of energy and vim when it came time to discuss corrupt financial deals. He appeared uninterested in leading and protecting America during his historically terrible presidential term.  ,
Matt Kittle covers The Federalist’s senior elections coverage. An award-winning investigative reporter and 30-year veteran of print, broadcast, and online journalism, Kittle previously served as the executive director of Empower Wisconsin.
