When I saw the following story a double-take was warranted because there was a 50/50 chance it was from the Babylon Bee.
The story was not from the Babylon Bee, but rather was published by one of its often close competitors: Politico.
I laughed so hard at this...I hope he does it..lol
— AJ 🦆 (@AjApplegoose) March 29, 2024
Oh, it's hilarious! Just not intentionally (at least I don't think this is intentionally funny):
There’s a great opportunity for Joe Biden to popularize his climate agenda: Electric vehicle racing.https://t.co/C4VTAaolhW
— POLITICO (@politico) March 29, 2024
The headline and subheadline are as follows:
***
Can This Race Car Save Joe Biden’s Presidency?
Formula E — the world’s only all-electric racing series — aims to do something never before attempted: Using sports to solve a major policy problem.
***
The answer to that question is "no."
OK... https://t.co/fTzlYWrlxD
— Byron York (@ByronYork) March 29, 2024
Guys, April Fools isn't until Monday https://t.co/CUue1PuUbc
— Chuck Ross (@ChuckRossDC) March 29, 2024
People are free to think what they want about electric car racing, but personally I prefer the roar of fuel-thirsty engines instead of this sound:
I think Biden's approval rating just went up five points!
The Daytona 500 would be riveting -- the drivers race for about 40 laps, then make a three-hour pit stop for a recharge, then another 40, then... well, you get the point.
Is there no level of propaganda the media won't stoop to to try and help drag Biden across the finish line?
Here's the reality of where the Biden White House's EV push has been headed:
Shot:
When I say electric vehicles are the future, I’m not joking. Tune in for big news tomorrow. pic.twitter.com/riIClqPYnw
— President Biden (@POTUS) August 5, 2021
Chaser:
EV euphoria is dead. Automakers trumpet consumer choice for U.S. car shoppers https://t.co/F1BEkQMJRp
— CNBC (@CNBC) March 13, 2024
But the Dems have no plan to give up this forced "transition" because there's too much money at stake for their cronies (and themselves).
