Chuck Norris tried to act concerned in his Jan. 15 WorldNetDaily column:
I was reading another awesome edition of Whistleblower magazine and asking the very same lead question on its cover, “Can America Be Saved?”
Former President Barack Obama recently admonished President Biden’s flailing reelection campaign crew to get it in gear before they suffer a devastating defeat.
With Biden’s approval ratings tanking to 39% – the lowest of recent presidents at the same point in their presidencies, I can understand why Biden is shaking in his boots.
The fact is, this presidential election year can serve as a referendum on the White House and Washington, knowing that half of U.S. adults rate current economic conditions in the country as poor (45%) and only 3 in 100 (3%) describing conditions as excellent. Who isn’t tired of skyrocketing inflation?
The fact that Norris is relying on WND’s very one sparsely read magazine — home of numerous anti-Biden and anti-Democrat conspiracy theories. As we documented, the very issue he declared to be “awesome” was largely focused on portraying anyone not as far-right as David Kupelian to be in league with Satan.
But relying on a WND publication for inspiration is only the first of Norris’ issues. He continued:
But rather than having me share the potential power of your 2024 vote, I want to let America’s founders remind us all. After all, they created our voting republic!
Below is what 10 founders want you to remember as you ponder and pray about whom to vote for this year. (A special thanks goes to historian David Barton from Wallbuilders for providing this information on his website: www.wallbuilders.com)
Consider what a few of America’s founders said about the moral conduct of elected officials. I believe we should feel and say the same. If we don’t, quite frankly, we contribute to the demise of the country they established.
Barton, if you’ll recall, is the pseudo-historian whose book about Thomas Jefferson was so shoddily written that its original publisher pulled it from the marketplace. Nevertheless, WND not only continued to sell the book, it published its own version of the book with only minor corrections; that version is now available through Amazon and Barton’s WallBuilders operation under the WallBuilder Press imprint (though, oddly, no longer through WND’s own store). For more on this saga, check out Warren Throckmorton, who published a book rebutting the claims in Barton’s book and is currently hosting a podcast telling the whole story.
This is not the first time Norris has credited Barton for information that confirms his right-wing worldview. The fact that Norris is relying on such discredited sources as WND and Barton tells us we should probably disregard the conclusions he reaches after that.