OPINION | This article contains commentary that reflects the author's opinion.
Biden said he would get in trouble with staff if he didn’t take questions in the proper fashion, according to Town Hall.
“I’m sorry, I’m going to get in trouble with staff if I don’t do this the right way.”
“I’m going to get in trouble with my pre…my staff. Yeah, go ahead. But pretend that I didn’t answer you.”
Joe Biden: “I’m going to get in trouble with staff” if I don’t call from pre-approved list of reporters pic.twitter.com/9pzBLZ9l0s
— RNC Research (@RNCResearch) June 13, 2021
Why does Joe Biden say he’ll be “in trouble” with his staff if he doesn’t call on reporters in precisely the order they’ve set up? What difference does it make unless the questions have been pre-submitted?
— Miranda Devine (@mirandadevine) June 13, 2021
“That is not something we recommend,” White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki said.
“In fact, a lot of times we say don’t take questions.”
Boris Johnson insists to Joe Biden that he already introduced the president of South Africa to a G7 meeting.
Read the latest from the G7 here: https://t.co/LLt2KjJhOE pic.twitter.com/mjwKvbvDo6
— Sky News (@SkyNews) June 13, 2021
From Town Hall:
Speaking during a press conference at the G7 Summit in the United Kingdom Sunday, President Joe Biden again made remarks about “getting in trouble” for calling on reporters not listed on a pre-approved list compiled by his communications team.
During a recent CNN podcast interview, White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki said she urges Biden not take unplanned or impromptu questions.
Meanwhile, during a meeting Sunday afternoon President Biden was corrected multiple times by UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson after repeatedly introducing the President of South Africa.
