Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

White House Has Perfect Response To NYT Parody Account Blaming Biden For 'Booming' Economy

Joe Biden
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

As reports of strong economic news emerged, New York Times PItchbot's X account complained that a 'booming' economy was 'another broken Biden promise' and The White House replied right back.

Make us preferred on Google

The White House had a perfect response to a New York Times parody account that claimed President Joe Biden's "booming" economy is "another broken promise."

The account, named New York Times Pitchbot, published the following post on X, formerly Twitter:


"We were told a recession was coming. Now the economy is booming. Another broken Biden promise."

You can see the post below.

The post comes on the heels of the latest news that the U.S. economy surged at an impressive 4.9 percent annual rate of growth between July and September, defying prior recession predictions. According to the Commerce Department, this growth rate was the fastest in nearly two years, surpassing the 2.1 percent annual rate of the previous quarter.

Although many have a dim view of the economy due to recent inflation and high gas prices, people continue to spend heartily on various items, including cars, restaurants, and entertainment.

The White House took notice and responded with the following:

"10/10. No notes."

You can see the post below.

People loved that the Biden administration had given Pitchbot's characterization of the economy as "booming" its seal of approval.




Economists expect the brisk growth to slow as higher long-term borrowing rates, combined with short-term rate hikes by the Federal Reserve, reduce spending by both businesses and consumers. Projections indicate that the growth rate could fall to just 1.5% in the last three months of this year.

Signs of a cooling economy—which has been the goal of the Federal Reserve's rate hikes—are already apparent, such as a 3.8% decline in business spending on equipment last quarter, likely due to the higher costs of borrowing. Growth was also driven by increased stockpiles of goods, which aren't expected to be repeated, and house and apartment construction, which is likely to decline as mortgage rates rise.

More from People

Screenshot of Rob Schmitt and Katie Zacharia
Newsmax

Katie Zacharia Just Tried To Blame 'The Media' For Her Ouster As Press Secretary—And Was Hit With An Instant Reality Check

Katie Zacharia, who lasted just five days as President Donald Trump's White House press secretary, was hit with an instant reality check after claiming in a Newsmax interview that "the media" is responsible for her ouster.

Zacharia opened her debut briefing earlier this month with eight minutes of remarks lauding the "energetic president." She also asserted that "attendance is at record highs" at his rallies before presenting favorable figures on wage growth, prescription drug costs, employment, and energy production.

Keep ReadingShow less
Noah Wyle attends the Cedars-Sinai Board of Governors Sunset Soirée at Warner Bros. Studios.
Michael Tullberg/Getty Images

Noah Wyle Has Hilariously Relatable Reaction After Being Named 'Sexiest Man Alive'

Apparently, being named Sexiest Man Alive doesn't automatically mean believing you're the Sexiest Man Alive. Just ask Noah Wyle, who thought People magazine was pulling a prank.

With the competition still alive and breathing, we have a few questions of our own.

Keep ReadingShow less
Sophie Turner
Arnold Jerocki/ST-GERMAIN Elderflower Liqueur/Getty Images

Sophie Turner Just Stepped Out With Much Darker Hair—And Fans Barely Recognize Her

Sophie Turner stepped in front of the camera at 14 years old as Sansa Stark for Game of Thrones and has been a prominent figure ever since, well-known for her switch-ups between voluminous red and platinum blonde hair.

But now, allegedly in preparation for her role as Lara Croft in Amazon Prime's upcoming Lara Croft: Tomb Raider, a revival of the franchise best-known for Angelina Jolie's take on the part, Sophie Turner has embraced dark brunette hair for the first time.

Keep ReadingShow less
Dax Shepard; Justine Lupe
Michael Tullberg/Getty Images; Earl Gibson III/Deadline via Getty Images

'Succession' Star Reveals Her Husband Has Only Cooked 3 Meals For Her Ever—And Dax Shepard's Reaction Is Brutal

Every now and then someone will share an anecdote about their marriage or relationship and it just doesn't quite land as the funny anecdote it's intended to be. This is one of those times!

Actor Justine Lupe, best known as Willa on Succession, recently revealed that her husband, artist Tyson Mason, has only cooked for her three times in their entire marriage.

Keep ReadingShow less
Andy Cohen; Donald Trump
Cindy Ord/Getty Images; Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Trump Supporters Just Tried To Come For Andy Cohen—And His Shady Clapbacks Are Everything

The words of a heckler who shouted at MAGA Republican President Donald Trump on Monday have gone viral online.

Trump was stumping in Corinth, Mississippi, holding a MAGA rally to drum up support for GOP candidates in the upcoming midterm elections. His speech was, as usual, a mess of non sequiturs primarily focused on himself.

Keep ReadingShow less