Biden plans to ‘celebrate’ accomplishments this week before the holidays

Nbcnews ^ | Carol E. Lee

[ChicagoConservative27]

President Biden plans to speak to the American people this week, before the Christmas holiday and the new year, about what he sees as his major accomplishments since taking office, according to White House officials.

The president is expected to emphasize unity and the bipartisan nature of key legislation he’s signed, officials said, and express hope for more cooperation between the two parties in the next Congress where Republicans will control the House.

[clearcarbon]

"President Biden plans to speak to the American people this week, before the Christmas holiday and the new year, about what he sees as his major accomplishments since taking office, according to White House officials."

The District of Columbia may become a major coal exporter in January.

[Songcraft]

I see your point there, Frank.   They will need all that extra free shelf space they've so thoughtfully created, in order to accommodate all the various varieties of that peasant food for the paisanos.





(Cue up the "Can-Can" song!)

[Vaduz]

The more America looks like the U.S.S.R the closer the plan is completed.

[ridesthemiles]

OR FARTING WITH THE QUEEN

[frank ballenger]

Part of the company biography of Chef Hector Boiardi: ....He later learned more restaurant skills as an immigrant in Paris and London. On May 9, 1914, at the age of 16, he arrived at Ellis Island aboard La Lorraine, a ship of French registration.

With American troops engaged in battle overseas, the comforts of home were much appreciated. Chef Boyardee meals were an essential part of soldiers’ rations during the war.

Beginning in 1942, the Chef Boyardee plant in Milton, Pennsylvania began operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week to keep up with production demands. When they weren’t busy with production, Chef Boyardee employees could be seen marching through the streets of Milton during patriotic parades that inspired wartime support. Banners that read “Keep ‘em flying! Keep ‘em rolling! Keep ‘em well-fed!” conveyed the pride the employees took in their critical role.

In 1946 employees gathered for a celebration in Milton as Hector Boiardi was awarded The Gold Star, one of the highest honors a civilian can receive, in honor of the company’s wartime efforts.