Joe Biden “I May Be Old But I Get Shit Done” Shirt

Joe Biden I May Be Old But I Get Shit Done Shirt
Joe Biden I May Be Old But I Get Shit Done Shirt

Joe Biden “I May Be Old But I Get Shit Done” Shirt

Get Shit Done with Joe Biden!

Tired of hearing that age is just a number? Prove it with our “I May Be Old But I Get Shit Done” shirt, celebrating the unwavering determination and relentless spirit of President Joe Biden. This shirt is perfect for anyone who believes in the power of experience and action.

Whether you’re heading to a rally, a casual day out, or just want to make a statement, this shirt combines comfort with a powerful message. Made from high-quality fabric, it’s designed for durability and comfort, so you can wear your pride again and again.

Grab yours now and show the world that age is an asset, not a hindrance!

#JoeBiden #GetShitDone #PoliticalMerch #SupportExperience #BidenHarris #Leadership

The Body Politic, July 3, 2024

Why Not Kamala?
A conversation with Professor Brittney Cooper about the idea of replacing Joe Biden and reconciling with the K-Hive.

By Rebecca Traister
Writer-at-large for New York Magazine and the Cut

Photo: Andrew Harnik/Getty Images


It has been one of the most tumultuous and perilous weeks in American political history, with news moving so quickly that it’s been hard to grasp the recent past, let alone anticipate the future. Last Thursday, Joe Biden had a disastrous debate performance, which his campaign insisted was just an off night. However, it revealed troubling signs about the state of his health and campaign. This exposure of Donald Trump’s opponent as potentially unfit is particularly chilling, especially following Supreme Court rulings that stripped regulatory agencies of their power and granted presidents unprecedented levels of authority. Amidst the despair post-debate, a new and intriguing possibility has emerged: a new candidate, potentially a history-making one.

See also  Slam Dawn Staley Ceo Chief Excellence Officer Shirt Introduction

On Monday, I sat down with my friend and colleague, Brittney Cooper, a professor of women’s and gender studies at Rutgers, to discuss the implications and complexities of this rapidly evolving moment.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *