'Jill Biden's portrayal of President Biden as 'calm' and 'steady' mocked by critics'

On Wednesday, Jill Biden faced criticism on social media for stating in an interview that President Biden is more "calm" and "steady" than former President Trump, who embodies "chaos."

"We have a choice to make, as I've been saying. We can choose between my husband, who is calm, steady, strong, and has character and integrity, or we can choose chaos," Biden stated on "Good Morning America" on Wednesday. "It's up to us to decide - democracy or chaos."

Immediate criticism on social media from conservative skeptics of the portrayal of Biden as "calm" and "steady" was drawn by the comment.

Stephen L. Miller, a conservative commentator, posted on X: "This isn't working this time. Is anything calm?"

Red State writer Bonchie stated that the individual is incredibly weak, has a history of anger problems, and has so little integrity that they can't give a simple speech without telling multiple, already-debunked lies.

Biden has frequently faced criticism for appearing to lose his composure in recent years. In 2019, he was accused of calling an Iowa man "fat" and a "damn liar." He later denied the accusation, stating that he was merely stating "facts" instead.

There have been reports of the president being prone to angry outbursts when not in public view, including referring to former President Trump as a "f---ing a--hole" and a "sick f---" in a report last year.

A report from Axios revealed that Biden has a temper so intense that his aides avoid meeting him alone, fearing his wrath. His admonishments are said to include phrases such as "Godd--- it, how the f--- don't you know this?!," "Don't f----ing bulls--- me!" and "Get the f--- out of here!"

"No one is safe," one administration official told the outlet.

"Stump the chump" was the routine name for Biden's tactics, which involved "angry interrogations" until others in the room realized he didn't know the answer to a question.

In March, the White House responded to an NBC News report stating that Biden was becoming increasingly anxious and angry about his re-election campaign.

National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan was asked by Planet Chronicle White House correspondent Peter Doocy if President Biden's shouting and swearing when he was informed about the impact of his handling of the war between Israel and Hamas on his poll numbers meant he was angry about Netanyahu, Hamas, or his poll numbers.

Sullivan responded by stating that the 'when did you stop beating your spouse' question is irrelevant because he believes his spouse never engaged in such behavior.

"Excuse me?" Doocy interjected, before Sullivan continued.

"Biden's anger was evident in February when he responded to a special counsel report about his handling of classified documents. He disputed some assertions as "plain wrong.""

"My son's death is a painful memory that I don't recall, and I don't understand why my son would bring it up. Honestly, when I was asked about it, I thought it was none of their business," he said.

"I am an elderly man who knows what I'm doing and am well-meaning," he stated.

He snapped at Doocy, saying, 'My memory is so bad, I let you speak,' when he was not interested in some questions from reporters.

The White House did not respond to Planet Chronicle Digital's request for comment.