Jake Paul Confuses Social Media After Blaming Biden For Plummeting Crypto Prices And Creating 'New Incomprehensible Language'


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Published 2 years ago

Published 2 years ago

Like many Americans across the political spectrum, YouTuber and influencer boxer Jake Paul is unhappy with President Joe Biden's performance thus far. Unlike some Americans, however, Paul's gripes are particularly unique.


In a tweet Saturday, Paul blamed President Biden for some standard issues, such as high gas prices, inflation and median rent prices. The quip about gas prices set off a debate in the replies, as people claimed high oil prices are a side effect of the War in Ukraine, while others argued the sanctions Biden placed on Russian gas is the issue.

Some argued that Biden also had little control over inflation and median rent prices, but it was Paul's third and fifth issues, regarding "plummeting cryptocurrency prices" and creating "new incomprehensible language," that drew the majority of confusion and mockery of readers.

Regarding crypto, the American government has been laissez-faire as the currency is famously unregulated, and the market has periodically spiked and crashed for a multitude of reasons. In fact, some implied that Paul, being a crypto-enthusiast who has allegedly been a part of multiple rug-pull scams, has been more of a problem for the crypto market than the President.


As for Paul's "new incomprehensible language" point, readers were unsure what he was talking about there. Some thought he could be talking about Biden's propensity for verbal gaffes, while others thought he might be blaming Biden for relatively new terms popularized by the left, like Latinx, and terms among the LGBTQ+ community. Either way, it seemed like a petty, poorly worded complaint to many reactions on Twitter.


Though the tweet seemed to make clear where Paul's political affiliations lie, he resumed a politically neutral stance this morning, tweeting, "My generation, left or right, agree with me. We need the President of our country to do betr [sic]."



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