Photo of One of the Alleged San Diego Mosque Shooters Raises Eyebrows on...
Scott Wiener Campaign Event Features Drag Queen Singing ‘Wiener Is a Girl’s Best...
The View to a Shill: Sunny Hostin and Ana Navarro Use Their ‘ABC...
Huge if True: The Teachers Unions Are More Committed to Democrat Politics Than...
AP: New York Gallery Opens Exhibit of Epstein Files That Visitors Aren’t Allowed...
Ratio-Palooza! TMZ Gets ROASTED After Cooking Up ANOTHER 'Scandal' About Spencer Pratt
Reuters Removes Video That 'Lacked Necessary Context' About Supreme Court Ruling
Medicine Bawl: Mark Cuban Working With Trump Is a Hard Pill to Swallow...
Ben Crump: Vandals Spray-Painted 'Trump' and 'DeSantis' on Graves in Historically Black Ce...
Virginia Is Preparing for ICE Surge With Senate Bill Banning Masks
The Dumbest Charlatan You Know (Looking at You, Ilhan) Is Suffering from Terminal...
Massie 'CONE-FIDENT' About Primary Win, But Comes Off As a Total Pinecone in...
Barb McQuade Says 'Theocracy Is the Stuff of ISIS' After Prayer Rally in...
Here’s TN State Rep. Justin Pearson Doing More Performative In-Your-Face Nonsense
Dumb and Dumber: Hunter Biden and Candace Owens Team Up in Bizarre Grifter...

Sounds like Joe Biden just gave up the Dems' game on skyrocketing gas prices once and for all [video]

In case you missed it, Americans have an average of $9000 less in savings than they did in 2021.

Advertisement

More from CNBC:

“There could be several factors contributing to the drop in savings from last year, ranging from spiking inflation to people spending more as they resume some sense of normalcy in their lives,” Northwestern Mutual chief customer officer Christian Mitchell said in a press release.

Despite the impact that the pandemic had on respondents’ finances, 48% said they have been able to adapt to their new circumstances. Nearly three-quarters say that they have also adopted better financial habits because of it.

Among the healthy money habits that respondents picked up are spending less money on living costs, tackling debt and increasing investments. In fact, 17% of respondents said they now regularly revisit their financial plans, while 14% said they have increased their savings and retirement contributions.

That’s a pretty slick way to positively spin people having less money and not being able to afford the things they used to be able to afford. Like gas, for example. Why, this is spin worthy of the Biden administration! Not being able to afford gas is a sign not just of economic progress, but of progress on the war on climate change!

Take it from President Joe Biden himself:

Advertisement

The Biden administration is going through a pretty incredible transition in their own right:

Incredible. Absolutely incredible.

He did fix it. He fixed it by making it more expensive.

Now there won’t be any more climate change because if you can’t afford gas, you can’t drive your car. You can’t afford an electric vehicle, of course, but hey, walking is free! So you can always do that.

That’s definitely what it sounds like.

Advertisement

The Biden administration seems to be counting on struggling Americans to be so captivated by euphemisms that we’ll actually embrace having no money.

Here’s the thing, though:

https://twitter.com/CompanyHooch/status/1528733411606773760

Nope. We’re not.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement