The President claims that his vaccine mandate will not have any negative impact on the current supply chain crisis affecting the country. Despite economists’ warnings, President Biden has attempted to forge ahead with his reckless vaccine mandate that strangles businesses already feeling the effect of a prolonged Covid-19 pandemic.
According to Fox Business:
Fox News White House correspondent Jacqui Heinrich asked Biden about this at the end of a meeting the president had with the Supply Chain Disruptions Task Force. She noted that the trucking industry was petitioning the Supreme Court to block the mandate out of fear it will slow down the supply chain recovery, and asked what Biden had to say to this.
“I say no, thank you,” the president responded.
The president announced plans for a vaccine mandate on truckers who cross the northern border, on top of the mandate on large businesses. Republican senators led by Montana’s Sen. Steve Daines wrote a letter to Biden earlier this month warning that the move would hinder the transportation of goods across the U.S.-Canada border and exacerbate the ongoing supply chain crisis.
“In March of 2020, the Department of Homeland Security’s Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency classified truck drivers as essential to the continued viability of our nation’s infrastructure because trucking is an indispensable component of North American trade and the linchpin of America’s domestic supply chain,” the letter said.
When will Biden face the music and finally admit his role in the disaster he’s created?
Even more outrageous is the President’s claim that he actually “avoided” the predicted supply chain crisis. (per Fox Business)
“The much-predicted crisis didn’t occur,” Biden said. “Packages are moving, gifts are being delivered, shelves are not empty.” Despite the disruptions in the supply chain, Biden said that shelves at grocery and drug stores are stocked at 90% of their full capacity – compared with 91% before the pandemic shutdown a broad swath of the nation’s economy.
