The Supreme Court dealt a blow to  “wannabe dictator” Joe Biden and the idea that he can unilaterally rule by decree when it ruled 6-3 that his controversial scheme to write off more than $400 billion in student loan debt was blatantly unconstitutional.

Much as it did when it smacked down his vaccine mandate, the nation’s highest court similarly rebuked the geriatric career politician in a decision that despite it being widely expected, still infuriated the regime which quickly got busy with the work of finding a way to circumvent the decision and to attack the conservative justices – which Biden did on Friday.

Following the news of the ruling, in another stinging smackdown of Democrats and their policies, Biden reacted with a brief message on Twitter, writing “Unthinkable. This fight isn’t over. I’ll have more to announce when I address the nation this afternoon.”

Unthinkable.

This fight isn’t over. I’ll have more to announce when I address the nation this afternoon. https://t.co/wGBuwBySB7

— President Biden (@POTUS) June 30, 2023

He lived up to his word, delivering afternoon remarks from the White House in which the “angry” president laid out a series of actions to ease the burden of paying off student debt while blaming Republicans and the SCOTUS for thwarting his overreach on the bill of goods he sold borrowers. He also said that the court conservatives “misinterpreted the Constitution,” a document for which he has repeatedly shown disdain if he even understands what it is – which is debatable after he mixed it up with the Declaration of Independence the previous day on MSNBC.

(Video: Grabien/C-SPAN)

The testy Biden also nearly bit the head off Fox News White House correspondent Jacqui Heinrich who asked him about whether he gave the now disappointed debtors “false hope” with his illegal pseudo bribe to young voters before the midterm elections.

“Mr. President, why did you give millions of borrowers false hope?” Heinrich asked the question that triggered Biden who lost his cool.

“I didn’t give any false hope,” he snapped. “The question was whether or not I would do even more than was requested. What I did I thought it was appropriate and was able to be done and would get done.”

“I didn’t give borrowers false hope, but the Republicans snatched away the hope that they were given. And it’s real, real hope,” he added, angrily wagging his pen at her.

“Did you overstep your authority?” Biden was asked by another reporter.

“I think the court misinterpreted the Constitution,” he shot back as he turned and began to walk out of the room before another reporter’s question about the historically disastrous withdrawal from Afghanistan when his administration cut and ran nearly two years ago, surrendering the country to the terrorist Taliban in the nation’s most humiliating foreign policy defeat since the choppers took off from the roof of the U.S. Embassy in Saigon way back in 1975.

“Mr. President, do you admit failure in Afghanistan? Mistakes? There was a — there was a report on Afghanistan withdrawal, saying there was failure, mistakes. Do you admit there was mistakes during the withdrawal and before?” the reporter asked.

“No, no. All the evidence is coming back. Do you remember what I said about Afghanistan?” Biden said. “I said al Qaeda would not be there. I said it wouldn’t be there. I said we’d get help from the Taliban. What’s happening now? What’s going on? Read your press. I was right,” he added, as yet another reporter tried to ask a follow-up on the withdrawal as he scurried away.

Later on Friday, Biden took to Twitter to trash Republicans some more.

“Some of the same elected Republicans who voted to overturn my student loan relief plan benefitted from thousands in pandemic relief loans to keep their own businesses open,” he said. “Those loans were forgiven. Now, they refuse to extend the same relief to borrowers with student debt.”

Some of the same elected Republicans who voted to overturn my student loan relief plan benefitted from thousands in pandemic relief loans to keep their own businesses open.

Those loans were forgiven.

Now, they refuse to extend the same relief to borrowers with student debt.

— President Biden (@POTUS) June 30, 2023

“My Administration will use every tool at our disposal to get you the student debt relief you need to reach your dreams,” Biden vowed in another tweet.

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Chris Donaldson

Staff Writer

Chris Donaldson is an ordinary American who is concerned about rampant corruption as well as the ongoing attacks on our way of life by those who have contempt for our hard-earned freedoms. A Navy veteran, he has been a frequent contributor to conservative websites and resides in Florida.

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