Does Biden Want Trump to Win? Joe's Recent Moves Have JD Vance Convinced There May Be More to the Picture

Is President Joe Biden subtly working against Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign? His recent "passive-aggressive antics" suggest he might be, inadvertently pulling down the Democratic nominee.

Senator J.D. Vance of Ohio, former President Donald Trump's running mate, told Joe Rogan on a podcast episode Thursday that he’s increasingly convinced Biden actually wants Harris to fail.

While discussing Hunter Biden, Vance joked: “I might bet $20 on his dad voting for Donald Trump for president, especially last night after the ‘garbage’ comment.”

As a reminder, Biden recently labeled Trump supporters as “garbage,” following a roast comic’s joke at a MAGA rally that Puerto Rico was a “floating island of garbage.”

The backlash from Biden's comment was intense, even eclipsing the fallout from the Puerto Rico dig.

The White House has since put a lot of energy into distancing Harris from Biden’s gaffe, as his slur offended half the nation just days before the election.

“That guy is trying to help Donald Trump,” Vance opined. “I think we’re gonna win, but after we win, I’m going to be convinced that Joe Biden was trying to help us the whole time. He put on the MAGA hat.”

Vance’s comments referenced a surprising incident on Sept. 11, when Biden put on a MAGA hat during a visit to a fire station in Pennsylvania, a critical battleground state.

Rogan agreed, calling it an “incredible” moment that spoke volumes about Biden’s underlying feelings of being pushed aside by Harris.

“The MAGA hat [incident] was crazy,” Rogan recalled. “When he put on the MAGA hat in front of those guys and they all cheered and he insisted on keeping the hat, he took it with him. I think he’s very, very resentful that he got ousted in what was essentially a coup.”

Not only did Biden wear the MAGA cap, but he posed proudly in the symbol of the Trump movement.

If Biden were indeed trying to help Trump win, could you blame him?

Imagine the resentment he might feel after the Democrats removed him in favor of Harris, who was a one-term, junior senator before becoming his VP.

After 52 years in politics, culminating in the presidency, being pushed out just four months before the election — despite insisting he would run again — is a considerable blow.

If Harris does win, it could reflect on the country’s state. She’s widely regarded as "unqualified," "incompetent," and "unlikeable."

Her qualifications are questioned by critics, who suggest she’s unfit even for managing a convenience store, much less the country. Many are hoping Americans will "do the right thing" and vote accordingly.