Someday some reporter will figure out how to explain to the American public how post-Covid inflation was a worldwide phenomenon caused by pent-up demand and that the Biden/Harris administration handled it better than every other country.
It’s a fair question Pags.
There is something to agree and disagree about with both Trump and Biden and what they have done. Neither missed on everything, or, got it all right.
What this comes down to is leadership and trust. I look at it as who would I hire.
Having learned from a lot of mistakes in my life, several values stand out that IMO reflect quality of leadership and trust:
How do they treat people who can do nothing for them.
Will people who worked most closely to them come back to work for them.
Do they talk about what they will do going forward or what has happened in the past.
Do they take credit or give credit to others.
How do they handle the criticism that comes with the job.
Do they hire for loyalty or ability.
Do they create stress or reduce stress for the people around them.
In a world where everything changes so quickly, are they always learning.
This may be the most important.
I think where I disagree with many people is the concept that what a President did one term he will do in the next term. Things change too much. The worlds of 2016 , 2020 and 2024 are all vastly different.
I will vote for the person who best reflects the best of the above traits.
I want someone who is most capable of handling the uncertainty of what comes next
To me, it’s an easy decision.
@tatereeves Meanwhile Mike Pence’s statement: “Today's indictment serves as an important reminder: anyone who puts himself over the Constitution should never be President of the US... Our country is more important than one man. Our Constitution is more important than any one man’s career.”
"So I thought to myself, 'Well I guess I got to bail Michael [Jordan] out again.'"
Steve Kerr's version of his game-winner in the 1997 Finals is hilarious 😂 (via @NBA)