[FONT="]Democratic Party presidential nominee Joe Biden has a serious problem: His compulsive plagiarism has gotten out of control.[/FONT]
[FONT="]As is clearly evident from his new policy platform, the former vice president just can't stop stealing original ideas from other politicians—a rather worrying sign for someone whose mental fitness for the pressures of the presidency has already come under serious scrutiny.[/FONT]
[FONT="]Biden's "Made in America" doctrine—which calls for increased government purchases from U.S. producers—is strikingly similar to President Trump's own America First economic platform. In fact, it's almost identical to the executive order the president signed a full year ago prioritizing the purchasing of American-made products and the hiring of American workers by government agencies.
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[FONT="]"Biden starts with a pretty basic idea—when we spend taxpayer money, we should buy American products and support American jobs," the document reads, echoing Donald Trump's repeated calls to "buy American" products and "hire American" workers (the very ideas the president has already put into practice using his executive authority).[/FONT]
[FONT="]"He plagiarized from me, but he could never pull it off," President Trump said recently, pointing out that Biden's policies would not have nearly the same rejuvenating effect on the U.S. economy as Trump's own decisive actions. "He likes plagiarizing. ...But he said the right things because he's copying what I've done, but the difference is he can't do it."
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[FONT="]Of course, this sort of thing is nothing new for Biden. The "unity platform" he just released—a 110-page list of policy recommendations for the Democratic Party—shamelessly appropriated entire chunks of Senator Bernie Sanders' (I-VT) "democratic-socialist" political agenda, in many cases word-for-word. Indeed, Biden even invited members of Bernie's policy team to help craft the proposals.[/FONT]
[FONT="]Last year, the Biden presidential campaign was also called out for pilfering language from various far-left special interest groups while crafting the candidate's climate and education policies.
[/FONT]
[FONT="]Biden's track record of plagiarism, in fact, can be traced all the way back to his days in law school. When confronted with his academic fraud, Biden airily blew off the accusations by claiming that his cheating was not "malevolent."[/FONT]
[FONT="]The ugly tendency came back to haunt him during his 1988 presidential campaign, when he shamelessly stole turns of phrase from former Attorney General Bobby Kennedy and former Vice President Hubert Humphrey, and even appropriated the life story of British Labour Party Leader Neil Kinnock.[/FONT]
[FONT="]Biden's extensive history of plagiarism shows that neither he nor his political team have a clear, independent vision for the country. While the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee has never liked being called an empty vessel or a Trojan horse, that is precisely what his candidacy this election cycle has now become.
https://www.newsweek.com/joe-bidens-plagiarism-danger-america-opinion-1518399
there's more ^^^^[/FONT]
[FONT="]As is clearly evident from his new policy platform, the former vice president just can't stop stealing original ideas from other politicians—a rather worrying sign for someone whose mental fitness for the pressures of the presidency has already come under serious scrutiny.[/FONT]
[FONT="]Biden's "Made in America" doctrine—which calls for increased government purchases from U.S. producers—is strikingly similar to President Trump's own America First economic platform. In fact, it's almost identical to the executive order the president signed a full year ago prioritizing the purchasing of American-made products and the hiring of American workers by government agencies.
[/FONT]
[FONT="]"Biden starts with a pretty basic idea—when we spend taxpayer money, we should buy American products and support American jobs," the document reads, echoing Donald Trump's repeated calls to "buy American" products and "hire American" workers (the very ideas the president has already put into practice using his executive authority).[/FONT]
[FONT="]"He plagiarized from me, but he could never pull it off," President Trump said recently, pointing out that Biden's policies would not have nearly the same rejuvenating effect on the U.S. economy as Trump's own decisive actions. "He likes plagiarizing. ...But he said the right things because he's copying what I've done, but the difference is he can't do it."
[/FONT]
[FONT="]Of course, this sort of thing is nothing new for Biden. The "unity platform" he just released—a 110-page list of policy recommendations for the Democratic Party—shamelessly appropriated entire chunks of Senator Bernie Sanders' (I-VT) "democratic-socialist" political agenda, in many cases word-for-word. Indeed, Biden even invited members of Bernie's policy team to help craft the proposals.[/FONT]
[FONT="]Last year, the Biden presidential campaign was also called out for pilfering language from various far-left special interest groups while crafting the candidate's climate and education policies.
[/FONT]
[FONT="]Biden's track record of plagiarism, in fact, can be traced all the way back to his days in law school. When confronted with his academic fraud, Biden airily blew off the accusations by claiming that his cheating was not "malevolent."[/FONT]
[FONT="]The ugly tendency came back to haunt him during his 1988 presidential campaign, when he shamelessly stole turns of phrase from former Attorney General Bobby Kennedy and former Vice President Hubert Humphrey, and even appropriated the life story of British Labour Party Leader Neil Kinnock.[/FONT]
[FONT="]Biden's extensive history of plagiarism shows that neither he nor his political team have a clear, independent vision for the country. While the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee has never liked being called an empty vessel or a Trojan horse, that is precisely what his candidacy this election cycle has now become.
https://www.newsweek.com/joe-bidens-plagiarism-danger-america-opinion-1518399
there's more ^^^^[/FONT]