To put it bluntly, Jill Biden’s time as first lady has been a complete train wreck.

Even Jill Biden is on the verge of admitting it. In a full-ranging interview with the Washington Post this week, the first lady confessed, “Let’s just say I was disappointed with how it unfolded” — with “it” being her and Joe’s time in the White House.
When prompted to answer why she felt that way, Jill vaguely said: “I don’t know. I learned a lot about human nature.”
This was intended to be a dig at Nancy Pelosi and other Democrats who rightly forced Joe Biden out of the presidential race due to his cognitive incapacity. In Jill’s view, this was a betrayal of friendship. To her, Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer should have done everything possible to keep Biden in the race because of their decades-long close relationship with the Biden family.
“We were friends for 50 years,” Jill said of Pelosi’s effort to force Biden out. “It was disappointing.”
What about the security and well-being of her nation — the one that is home to 335 million of her fellow Americans? Well, that’s a much lower priority than Nancy Pelosi being a good “friend.”
It’s easy to see why so many have compared Jill Biden to Lady Macbeth. She certainly seems to be a woman who, motivated by her own power, orchestrated her husband’s treacherous attempt to be reelected president. (Treacherous because Joe’s cognitive dysfunction made him unfit for office.)
Jill Biden’s interview with the Washington Post served only to reinforce the narrative that it was she who was the animating force behind that widely denounced reelection bid.
Whereas Joe Biden confessed the other week, “I don’t know. Who the hell knows?” when asked whether he would have been able to serve as president another four years, Jill Biden was adamant that of course, he would have been capable. “Sure,” she said. “I mean, today, I think he has a full schedule. He started early with interviews and briefings, and it just keeps going.”
Jill seemed to be Biden’s for...