Biden, the Masked General Manager, put another mask on Faux Pas’ face during a shopping trip in Nantucket

President Joe Biden has no problem wearing a mask even when it’s not necessary – especially at outdoor events. When they were requested, however, it seemed he had the opposite problem.

During a visit Saturday night to a store on Nantucket Island in Massachusetts, where he spent the Thanksgiving break, Biden could be seen walking around the store without a mask on.

Problem? Very clearly on the shop door is a sign: “Face covering is required”.

WATCH: Despite a large sign on the door saying “face covering is required,” Biden shop did not cover his face during his Nantucket vacation pic.twitter.com/zpmWcq7log

– RNC Research (@RNCResearch) November 28, 2021

Based on Fox News, Nantucket resumed masking duties earlier this month – meaning that masking is not only a requirement of store owners but also a requirement of the law.

However, he does leave the store for a milkshake, which may provide an explanation for why he isn’t wearing his mask. He then ignored questions about the Omicron COVID variant from reporters before entering another store.

This wouldn’t be much of a problem if our masked superintendent’s ritual wasn’t so slick and messy.

Remember, this is the president who took office asking us to cover our faces in 100 days: “Only 100 days to put on a mask, not forever. One hundred days. And I think we’re going to see a significant reduction,” he said in December. As states like Mississippi and Texas remove their mask-wearing mandate, Biden calls this “”Neanderthal thinking. ”

However, when it comes to standard operating procedures for masks, Biden these days has made himself extremely confused.

Consider his time in Nantucket. Here’s an image of him circulating on Twitter while walking around town – wearing a mask:

Triple #COVID-19 vaccination @POTUS @Joe Biden walked out with a veil in Nantucket. pic.twitter.com/vw7x1FUsqw

– Joe (@ 9Joe9) November 26, 2021

It’s worth noting that this seems to happen on a Friday, judging by the president’s outfit. Here, he made some insightful claims about the effects of Omicron variant of the coronavirus that was on the stock market during the same tumultuous period, sans masks:

When asked if the stock market’s worst day of the year after the massive sell-off had anything to do with him, Joe Biden said, “Not at all. Why it?” pic.twitter.com/SxJHfDoO8l

– RNC Research (@RNCResearch) November 26, 2021

But then, this is hardly new. Earlier this month, during a visit to the General Motors plant in Michigan, Biden shook hands without a mask but wearing a mask for a selfie, because… you can draw your own conclusions.

WATCH: Biden shakes hands without a mask but wears one for a selfie pic.twitter.com/NYnphOnMw8

– RNC Research (@RNCResearch) November 17, 2021

And sometimes, he ended up looking for a mask when he was outdoors – even when he sign the infrastructure bill on November 15 at the White House.

Realizing he had misplaced his face shield, Biden could be heard saying, “Oh, my mask.” Then he went and searched the platform, all to no avail.

Biden, fully vaccinated and out before signing the infrastructure bill, returned to the podium because he forgot his mask: “Oh, my mask.”

Biden couldn’t find the mask and then went back to the signing desk. pic.twitter.com/uG0YPkphYF

– Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) November 15, 2021

So outdoors, he was out looking for a mask, but indoors, he turned it off because he had a milkshake in hand? It’s a puzzling thing, and the simplest explanation is that this is a virtue signal and a behavioral pattern of a person wearing a scolding mask, who has passed the point where he begins to feel a decrease in awareness. gradually.

With the Omicron variant, we can prepare for another round of lectures. Don’t forget the drum kit that lectures come from can’t remember when to keep face mask and when to take off.

SummaryThan Biographical InformationRecently PostsContact

C. Douglas Golden is a writer who divides his time between the United States and Southeast Asia. Specializing in political commentary and world affairs, he has been writing for the Conservative Tribune and The Western Journal since 2014.

C. Douglas Golden is a writer who divides his time between the United States and Southeast Asia. Specializing in political commentary and world affairs, he has been writing for the Conservative Tribune and The Western Journal since 2014. Outside of politics, he enjoys spending time with his wife, literature (especially story fiction. British painting and modern Japanese lighting), indie rock, coffee, Formula One and football (both America and the world).

Place of birth

Morristown, New Jersey

Education

Catholic University of America

Spoken language

English, Spanish

Professional topics

American Politics, World Politics, Culture