One of many things that will distinguish a President Joe Biden from his predecessor is that the incoming president is likely to speak less in public, mostly because of how he garbles his thoughts and words.
It isn't that the alleged exploits, profits and questionable business deals involving Hunter Biden and his father, Joe Biden, were not known for most of this election year.
Some people can't handle success.
Whenever president-elect Joe Biden makes a rare public appearance and is out of the immediate control of his team, it increases my suspicions that he is not physically or mentally up to the job he is about to take over.
Everywhere one looks there are warning signs, from labels on cigarette packs warning that smoking causes cancer, to ridiculous labels on thermometers that read, "Once used rectally, the thermometer should not be used orally."
If I am deficient in my knowledge about chemistry, a medical issue or what kind of car to buy, I consult people who know more than I do on these subjects.
Evangelical Christians have unquestionably been a loyal and largely unmovable base of support for President Donald Trump since he has been in office, and in some cases before.
If Joe Biden survives recounts and several lawsuits filed by the Trump campaign into what Donald Trump says has been widespread vote-counting fraud (we await proof), do not expect him to be hounded over his and Hunter Biden's business ties to China and Ukraine as President Trump has been over "Russian collusion" charges.
The pollsters got it wrong again.
Can Joe Biden be trusted?
