New installations under portraits include sharply worded biographies of former presidents.

By yourNEWS Media Newsroom

The White House has installed new plaques under the presidential portraits in the Rose Garden’s Walk of Fame, offering Trump administration-crafted biographies of all 47 U.S. presidents. The plaques for Joe Biden and Barack Obama include strongly critical assessments of their presidencies.

Plaque for Joe Biden

The plaque for Joe Biden refers to him as “Sleepy Joe Biden” and “by far, the worst President in American History.” It highlights:

  • Allegations of a “corrupt” 2020 election.
  • Record inflation, with the U.S. dollar losing over 20% of its value in four years.
  • The “Green New Scam“, which it claims surrendered American energy dominance.
  • Border policies, which it states allowed 21 million people to enter the U.S., including from “prisons, jails, mental institutions, and insane asylums.”
  • The Afghanistan withdrawal, described as “one of the most humiliating events in American History.”
  • Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and Hamas’ October 7th attack on Israel, which it attributes to “Biden’s weakness.”
  • Mental decline allegations, including the use of an autopen for executive actions.
  • His withdrawal from the 2024 presidential race after a debate loss to Trump.
  • Pardons for “Radical Democrat criminals and thugs.”

The plaque concludes:

“Despite it all, President Trump would get Re-Elected in a Landslide, and SAVE AMERICA!”

Framed photo of an autograph by Joe Biden, displayed on a wall alongside historical plaques highlighting his presidency and policies.

Plaque for Barack Obama

The plaque for Barack Obama emphasizes his middle name, Hussein, and calls him “one of the most divisive political figures in American History.” It criticizes:

  • The “Unaffordable” Care Act, which it claims led to Democratic losses in Congress.
  • A “stagnant economy.”
  • The Iran Nuclear Deal and Paris Climate Accords, both later terminated by Trump.
  • The rise of ISIS and Russia’s annexation of Crimea.
  • Regulatory burdens on small businesses and coal miners.
  • Alleged abuse of the IRS and federal bureaucracies against political opponents.
  • Surveillance of Trump’s 2016 campaign and the “Russia Hoax.”

The plaque notes:

“His handpicked successor, Hillary Rodham Clinton, would then lose the Presidency to Donald J. Trump.”

Framed portrait of Barack Obama, the first Black President of the United States, displayed with historical context and achievements in a gallery setting.

Context and Reaction

The White House previously replaced Biden’s portrait with an autopen, a reference to allegations that Biden delegated executive authority during his presidency. The new plaques reflect the Trump administration’s perspective on its predecessors, using strongly worded critiques to frame their legacies.

The installations are part of the Presidential Walk of Fame in the Rose Garden, where portraits of all U.S. presidents are displayed. The Biden and Obama plaques stand out for their unusually direct language, which has drawn attention and sparked debate about the appropriateness of such political commentary in a historical display.

Original article
Add as a preferred source on Google