The blame stops here.
Blame Joe Biden is a satire project with a serious point: citizenship means paying attention, checking the facts, and holding the people with power accountable for what they actually do.
Welcome to the national blame department.
Did your toast burn? Joe Biden. Did your team lose? Joe Biden. Did a squirrel steal your tomato? We have a suspect.
The joke is familiar: turn one politician into the explanation for every disappointment in American life, regardless of who made the decision, when it happened, or whether the president had anything to do with it.
That makes for excellent comedy and terrible citizenship. The point of BJB is to follow the punchline back to the record. On our homepage, the blame gives way to documented events and links you can read for yourself.
Civic responsibility is not somebody else's job.
A democracy cannot run on slogans, outrage clips, and the assumption that somebody else will check the facts. Voting matters. So does what happens between elections: learning how government works, paying attention to public decisions, and expecting public officials to answer for them.
We owe one another more than team loyalty. We owe one another the effort to distinguish a fact from an allegation, an unpopular policy from an illegal act, and legitimate criticism from something somebody simply made up.
That standard applies to elected officials of every party. Disliking someone is not proof of wrongdoing; liking someone is not a defense against evidence.
Records beat rumors.
Our approach is simple: identify the event, name the person or institution responsible, and show the underlying source wherever possible. Court judgments, government records, official statements, and credible reporting are more useful than a thousand recycled memes.
There's also a difference between a finding, a charge, an allegation, and a political disagreement. We aim to keep those categories separate. If something turns out to be wrong, it should be corrected — not quietly defended because it supports the preferred narrative.
You should never have to agree with this site's politics to verify a cited fact.
The point isn't to trade one scapegoat for another.
Donald Trump is responsible for his own actions. Joe Biden is responsible for his. So are Congress, judges, governors, corporations, voters, and the rest of us. Accountability is specific. It does not arrive in an all-purpose bucket labeled the other guy.
If satire gets someone laughing, fine. If that laugh is followed by a click on a source and a little clearer thinking, even better.
Read. Question. Verify. Participate. That's the whole damn assignment.