We’ve been saying for quite a while now that Joe Biden has absolutely no idea what’s going on, and now we have proof.

During his long-awaited press conference, which was nothing more than a huge show. This is exactly how propaganda states operate as well. This is the sort of press conference that we would expect out of somewhere like North Korea, except that Kim Jong Un would have a better idea of what’s going on.

Biden on the other hand, had to use cheat sheets so he knew what he was talking about during the press conference, and even with those cheat sheets, he still had no idea what he was talking about. I mean just take a look at this crap!

New photos show cheat sheets used by Biden during his first press conference https://t.co/3Ve1VSaEEv pic.twitter.com/5UOZ52yzLI

— New York Post (@nypost) March 25, 2021

Biden’s brain sputters out as he tries talking about the filibuster pic.twitter.com/qYmB2daNdk

— Tom Elliott (@tomselliott) March 25, 2021

Or how about this gem?

🇺🇸 — WATCH: President Biden at his first Press Conference, says that he came to the US Senate "120 years ago" when answering a question about ending the filibuster. pic.twitter.com/HPY0e0oL1q

— Belaaz (@TheBelaaz) March 25, 2021

He can’t even manage to get through a sentence or remember that he’s not 120 years old, but 81 million people voted for him? NOT A CHANCE!

These cheat sheets that he had contained talking points for each topic that he was discussing during the press conference. But here’s something that is even more telling about Biden, his handlers, and his administration; as well as the media. Something else that he has was a sheet that contained information on all of the reporters in the room.

Here’s a list of the reporters who got questions in.

Zeke Miller, Associated Press (president of the White House Correspondents Association)

One question and one follow-up question.

Yamiche Alcindor, PBS NewsHour.

One question and one follow-up question.

Seung Min Kim, The Washington Post

One question.

Cecilia Vega, ABC

One question, two follow-up questions.

Ken Thomas, The Wall Street Journal.

One question, one follow-up question.

Kristen Welker, NBC

One question, five follow-up questions.

Nancy Cordes, CBS

One question, three follow-up questions.

Kaitlan Collins, CNN

One question, four follow-up questions.

Justin Sink, Bloomberg

One question, two follow-up questions.

Janet Rodriguez, Univision

One question, two follow-up questions.

Nobody was called on from Fox News or Newsmax. Why were the two largest conservative networks kept from asking questions?

Sources:
The Hill

Photo Credit: EPA/OLIVER CONTRERAS / POOL