Biden’s Tall-Tales are Getting Out of Hand, Continues to Lie

We all are no strangers to President Joe Biden’s tall-tales, so it came as no surprise when he said Delaware fighters almost lost their lives battling his small kitchen fire in 2004, even though a local fire official said at the time that the blaze was quickly extinguished.

Biden continues to turn heads with his questionable claims and remarks while he attests to his bravery and how he relates to every topic being discussed.

“I was doing ‘Meet the Press’ and lightning struck a little pond behind my house, came up through the ground into the air conditioning system and ended up generating thick black smoke,” Biden said of the blaze at his home in Wilmington, Del. “And from the basement to the third floor, the attic, everything was ruined. 

“And the kitchen floor, we almost lost a couple firefighters, they tell me, because the kitchen floor was, the burning between the beams and in the house in addition to, it almost collapsed into the basement,” the president added.

Once again Biden tried to retell his kitchen fire story to the victim’s of Hurricane Ian in Florida last week.

“We know the feeling of experiencing significant home damage. We didn’t lose our home, but lightning struck and we lost an awful lot of it,” Biden proudly proclaimed to the victim’s standing there with nothing to their name.

At the time of the fire at Biden’s home, Cranston Heights, Del., Fire Company Chief George Lamborn said, “Luckily, we got it pretty early. The fire was under control in 20 minutes.”

The president’s telling of the house fire has garnered scrutiny for years, including when Biden said last November, “I know, having had a house burn down with my wife in it, she got out safely, God willing, that having a significant portion of it burn, I can tell: 10 minutes makes a hell of a difference.”

This isn’t the first time Biden has tried to relate to the public and failed miserably.

He told on-lookers he was raised in the black church, only to say later to other on-lookers that he was raised in the Jewish synagogues.

“I remember spending time at and going to Pittsburgh’s Tree of Life synagogue in 2018 after the worst anti-Semitic attack in US history, in which 11 people were murdered,” Biden claimed.

However, the synagogue said he never visited and the White House later said he was thinking about a 2019 phone call to the synagogue’s rabbi.

Oh, let us not forget his most recent claim that the Puerto Rican community raised him in Delaware. Only about 2,000 Puerto Ricans lived in Delaware when he was launching his career and his biographies contain no information about interacting with the small community.

Biden’s habit of sharing false biographical details stretches back decades and he routinely gives inaccurate information in a bid to build a personal connection with his audiences.

Later that month, Biden told an Idaho audience that his “first job offer” came from local lumber and wood products business Boise Cascade. The company said his story was news to them.

In January, Biden told students at historically black colleges in Atlanta that he was arrested multiple times while protesting in favor of civil rights, another claim for which there is no evidence.

And Biden has told at least eight times as president a chronologically impossible tale involving a former Amtrak conductor to underscore his love of passenger rail, most recently last month while hosting union negotiators in the Oval Office to celebrate the apparent aversion of a major rail strike.

Biden admitted last month to South African President Cyril Ramaphosa that “I wasn’t arrested” trying to visit Nelson Mandela during the apartheid era, despite saying so at least three times in 2020.

Moral of the story, Biden leaves most of us baffled and scratching our heads in wonderment of how this man became president!