It’s OUR Job to Fulfill Biden’s Promise of Civility?

CLAY: I’m headed up to Knoxville this weekend for the Georgia-Tennessee game will be airing on CBS at 3:30 Eastern, and I would wager every dollar I have that there will be some “Let’s Go, Brandon” chants that are raining down either in the tailgate scene, maybe inside of the stadium. It has swept — the “Let’s Go, Brandon” chant has — the entire nation.

Remember initially the White House tried to say, “Oh, what is this, some QAnon thing? We can’t even keep up with all these chants!” Well, Jen Psaki now acknowledging that she knows what the chant is, and she’s asked whether Biden is bothered by it. This just happened.

PSAKI: I don’t think he spends much time focused on it or thinking about it.

REPORTER: The president said when he came into office on Inauguration Day, he said he was gonna help get rid of uncivil war in this country. So I guess through that lens right now, does the president think there are things that he can do differently or how does he react to the stuff he sees out there when it is one of his primary promises or desires to help bring Americans together?

PSAKI: Well, it takes two to more towards a more civil engagement discourse in this country and the president’s gonna continue to operate as you said from the promise he made early on, which is that he wants to govern for all Americans; he’s going to deliver for all Americans, as is he testified by the infrastructure bill that he’s gonna sign on Monday that’s going to help expand broadcast — broadband to everyone, no matter your political party, no matter whether you voted for him or not. That’s gonna replace lead pipes, make sure kids have clean drinking water. Whether you’re Democrat or Republican or not political at all, that’s how he’s going to govern.