Syndicated with permission via Valiant News| Gabriel Keane|
President Joe Biden committed another trademark gaffe while delivering remarks in Arizona this week, bungling a phrase about “nanochips.”
“It will construct a second fab [sic] in Phoenix to build chips, three nanochips, three nanochip, chips that are three nano,” Biden stuttered. “Any – you know what I’m saying. Nano-nono, I don’t know.”
The 80-year-old President’s gaffe did not receive any attention from the corporate media, was widely noticed on social media.
Biden: "It will construct a second lab in Phoenix to build chips, three nanochips, three nanochip, chips that are three nano anyway you know what I'm saying. Nano Nono, I don't know." pic.twitter.com/48OiOL1egp
— Greg Price (@greg_price11) December 6, 2022
BIDEN: "They'll construct a second fab here in Phoenix to build chips, 3 nanochips, the 3 nanochip, chips that are 3 nano — any — you know what I'm saying. Nano, nono, I don't know." pic.twitter.com/apb5AYYbNH
— Breaking911 (@Breaking911) December 6, 2022
BIDEN: "They'll construct a second fab here in Phoenix to build chips three nanochips, the three nanochip, chips that are three nano…" pic.twitter.com/vGJgUQyr1p
— RNC Research (@RNCResearch) December 6, 2022
Biden committed multiple gaffes last week during French President Emmanuel Macron’s official visit to the United States.
In a joint address with Macron, Biden mangled the name of the Marquis de Lafayette, a French military officer and pivotal figure during the American Revolution in the 1770s.
“From the spirit of Marcus duh L-Lafayette who helped secure the success of our revolution,” Biden mumbled.
“Marquis” is a title, not the French equivalent of the first name “Marcus.”
An official White House transcript of Biden’s remarks had “Marcus” crossed out with a line through it, and “Marquis” written in brackets next to it.
In a later address, Biden went on to call France “Frank,” eliciting a confused expression from Macron.
“France was our first ally, first country to fly the American flag after our revolution,” Biden said. “And Frank hosted the first diplomatic post before – more than anything else – France has been our first friend.”
Biden also mispronounced Macron’s named as “Macrone,” rhyming with “alone,” multiple times.
Mispronunciations of commonly known words have been plaguing the Biden administration as of late.
White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre did not appear to know how to correctly pronounce the word “Nobel” in Nobel Prize last month, repeatedly pronouncing it as “noble.”
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