New plaques on Trump’s ‘Presidential Walk of Fame’ mock Biden, Obama as ‘sleepy, divisive’

The pointed descriptions criticise Democratic predecessors like Joe Biden and Barack Obama, with Biden’s plaque labelling him the “worst President in American History,” while Obama’s describing him as “one of the most divisive political figures in American History”.

Joe Biden

The plaque of former US president Joe Biden, which featured an image of an auto-pen, instead of his headshot, claims that he was mentally unfit and unaware of what was signed during his presidency.
“Sleepy Joe Biden was, by far, the worst President in American History. Taking office as a result of the most corrupt Election ever seen in the United States, Biden oversaw a series of unprecedented disasters that brought our Nation to the brink of destruction,” part of the plaque reads. “But despite it all, President Trump would get Re-Elected in a Landslide, and SAVE AMERICA!”

Barack Obama

Obama’s plaque was no gentler. It criticised the former US president for policies like the Affordable Care Act and the Paris Climate Accords.

“Barack Hussein Obama was the first Black President, a community organizer, one-term Senator from Illinois, and one of the most divisive political figures in American History,” the plaque reads. “As President, he passed the highly ineffective ‘Unaffordable’ Care Act”.

Bill Clinton

Bill Clinton’s plaque highlights Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential loss to Trump.

“In 2016, President Clinton’s wife, Hillary, lost the Presidency to President Donald J. Trump!”

George W. Bush

Bush’s plaque dings him for wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, but acknowledges the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR).

“President Bush created the Department of Homeland Security, but started wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, both of which should not have happened.”

Former President John F. Kennedy

Former President John F. Kennedy’s plaque highlights his diplomatic maneuvers and notes that he was the first Catholic elected president.

“Kennedy suffered a painful setback during the failed Bay of Pigs Invasion, and was President when the Soviet Union built the Berlin Wall, but skillfully navigated the threat of nuclear war during the Cuban Missile Crisis,” it reads. “Kennedy’s Presidency ended tragically with his assassination in Dallas, Texas on November 22, 1963.”