09-02-24 TPE PM

Biden Really Thinks Wisconsin’s the Place to Peddle?

Biden Takes Page From Dem Playbook with Upcoming Visit to Southwest Wisconsin

President Joe Biden will embark on a carefully calculated trip to southwest Wisconsin on September 5th, aiming to peddle his big-government policies to the good people of America's heartland. This move reeks of desperation, as Wisconsinites have historically rejected liberal ideologies.

According to an anonymous White House insider – because transparency isn't exactly their strong suit – Biden hopes to dupe the residents of these "small towns" into buying into his failed economic agenda under the guise of reducing costs and promoting green energy boondoggles. Newsflash, Mr. President: hardworking Americans aren't fooled so easily!

It comes as no surprise that Dems view Wisconsin as crucial to securing another term; after all, Biden managed to squeak out a narrow victory there back in 2020 by a measly 20,000-vote margin. You'd think he wouldn't want to rock the boat too much. Then again, considering his VP pick has already thrown her hat into the ring, perhaps he figures why bother?

Post-Labor-Day stump speeches aside, let's get real here. The numbers don't lie: almost 60% of Badger State dwellers outside urban centers handed Trump victories in both the '16 & '20 elections. If anything, this manufactured photo op serves as further proof Team Blue wants to manipulate the narrative rather than tackle our nation's pressing concerns head-on.

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5 Crazy Facts:

  • Sporting Events: The holiday weekend is filled with sporting events, including the start of the college football season and the U.S. Open tennis tournament.

  • Workers' Day: Labor Day is celebrated in over 80 countries worldwide, though most observe it on May 1, known as International Workers' Day or May Day.

  • No Mail Delivery: On Labor Day, there is no regular mail delivery as it is a federal holiday.

  • Picnic Origins: Early Labor Day celebrations often involved picnics organized by labor unions, including games, food, and speeches.

  • Chicago’s Haymarket Affair: Though celebrated on different dates, both International Workers' Day (May Day) and Labor Day have roots in the labor struggles, with May Day commemorating the Haymarket Affair in Chicago in 1886.