‘VP not going to be you’: Vivek Ramaswamy mocked as he warns Biden risks becoming ‘Jimmy Carter of our day’ because of economic policies

Vivek Ramaswamy highlighted discrepancies between Biden's assertions of economic strength and the reality of modest GDP growth and job losses
In a recent appearance on 'Hannity', entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy warned of parallels between President Biden's economic policies and those of Jimmy Carter (Fox News/Getty Images)
In a recent appearance on 'Hannity', entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy warned of parallels between President Biden's economic policies and those of Jimmy Carter (Fox News/Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: In a recent appearance on 'Hannity', entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy drew parallels between President Joe Biden's economic policies and those of former President Jimmy Carter, cautioning that Biden's administration could face similar consequences if it continues on its current path.

Ramaswamy's warning amid Biden's claims of 'strongest economy'

Ramaswamy's remarks come at a time when concerns escalate over the state of the US economy, with Biden's recent assertion of presiding over the "strongest economy in the world" drawing skepticism in the light of economic indicators suggesting otherwise.

Ramaswamy told Sean Hannity, "I think he's wildly out of touch," highlighting discrepancies between Biden's claims and economic realities.

With GDP growth at mere 1.6 percent and significant job losses in the past five months, Ramaswamy's critique underscores a growing sentiment among some that Biden's economic stewardship is falling short of expectations.

"Under this administration, on one hand, you see inflation ticking back up. On the other hand, GDP growth has flattened. There's a word for that—it's called stagflation. That's what put Jimmy Carter out of the White House, and I think that Joe Biden is now at risk for good reason of being the Jimmy Carter of our day."



 

Ramaswamy's vision for America's future

The resonance of Ramaswamy's warnings extends beyond mere economic statistics. It touches upon the essence of the American dream and the aspirations of generations yet to come.

"My parents came to this country with no money 40 years ago, I’ve founded multi-billion dollar companies. And I worry that American dream won’t exist for our kids and their generation.”

He advocated for sound economic policies transcending partisan divides, offering a roadmap for sustainable growth and prosperity.

"The real concern is this: prices have gone up, mortgage rates and interest rates have gone up to supposedly combat that inflation, and yet wages have remained flat," he said.

Ramaswamy observed, "So, no matter what the Bidenomics professors say, Americans at home, especially Americans struggling to make ends meet and struggling to live the American dream, understand the impact that has had on them."

"In 2022, we grew complacent," Ramaswamy cautioned.

"Complacency is not an option this year. We have to stand for our own agenda. We can't just be criticizing Biden and looking at poll numbers and patting ourselves on the back," said Ramaswamy.

Internet reacts to Ramaswamy's remarks on Biden, inflation

In the wake of Vivek Ramaswamy's remarks on 'Hannity', the Internet has flooded with opinions, with critics and skeptics voicing their concerns and skepticism. Across various social media platforms, users did not hold back in their assessment of Ramaswamy's remarks and the broader implications of his analysis.

One user wrote, "Great discussion with deep thinking hands together Mr. 2% there."



 

Another added, "Our republican nominee lost to the same guy."



 

One user mocked, "Says the failed attempt at running for President!"



 

Another commented, "You’ll say anything, Sean This makes no sense."



 

One user remarked, "Sweetheart the VP is not going to be you."



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

The president ran three different polls asking users to choose a new name for AI: “Super Intelligence,” “Extreme Intelligence” and “Supreme Intelligence”
2026-10-27T20:05:39.000Z
Trump’s remarks about Minnesota’s election drew criticism from Democratic leaders, including Sen. Tina Smith (D-Minn.), who accused the president of “laying the groundwork” to “steal” the election
2026-10-27T19:02:52.000Z
In a letter written to Washington Secretary of State Steve Hobbs, the Department of Justice (DOJ) said it has identified 1,500 votes cast by more than 400 people in previous elections
2026-10-27T17:21:36.000Z
The contentious battle between conservationists and Trump came to limelight earlier this month when judge Reyes rebuked government attorney for claiming they were unaware that trees had been removed from the park
2026-10-27T15:20:48.000Z
Donald Trump offered no evidence for his claim as Flavio Bolsonaro challenged the results despite Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's four-million-vote lead
2026-10-27T07:48:55.000Z
Robert F Kennedy Jr criticized Arab societies at a Mike Rogers rally, claiming they no longer contribute to science or literature
2026-10-27T07:05:42.000Z
Maurene Comey challenged her July 2025 dismissal after a decade as a federal prosecutor, arguing it violated constitutional protections
2026-10-27T05:08:42.000Z
Vice President JD Vance blamed global conflicts for rising gas prices, defending Donald Trump’s energy agenda and calling for increased domestic production
2026-10-27T05:05:26.000Z
Donald Trump linked rising 401(k) balances to renewed admiration from wives as he campaigned for Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith in Mississippi
2026-10-27T04:27:52.000Z
The Heritage Foundation recorded 1,600 voter fraud cases in 40 years, while the Justice Department charged 28 California green card holders
2026-10-27T03:15:50.000Z