It looks like not even The Associated Press is buying President Joe Biden’s seemingly never-ending list of excuses on the inflation-plagued economy.

Bloomberg News appeared to join a growing chorus of liberal outlets rejecting President Joe Biden’s gaslighting on the severity of the American inflation crisis.

The Los Angeles Times singlehandedly proved that the liberal media will go to asinine lengths to protect President Joe Biden’s political image even if the economy tumbles into a recession.

The 49-year reign of Roe v. Wade has come to an end. But far left groups funded by liberal billionaire George Soros lost their collective minds after the U.S. Supreme Court announced the end to federally-sanctioned abortions.

The New York Times tried to inject a silver lining into the fertilizer shortage gripping American farmers by telling them to use their own urine as fertilizer to help foster a so-called green transition.

Federal Reserve chairman Jerome Powell snuck in mention of a dystopian digital currency system during a speech at a June 17 conference.

Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares called out a far-left prosecutor funded by liberal billionaire George Soros for allegedly putting criminals before families.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk defended free speech online and fielded questions from Twitter employees, according to a leaked video call.

Fox News host Tucker Carlson demolished the excuse that “Putin’s Price Hike” is more responsible for high gas prices than the anti-energy policies of the current U.S. president.

A New York Times editorial board member lost his marbles over companies reportedly donating to GOP candidates who challenged the 2020 election results.

The Bloomberg Opinion Editorial Board had a bit of a red pill moment on how bad the inflation crisis actually is, but didn’t lay any blame at the feet of President Joe Biden and the Federal Reserve.

The Washington Post whined that the energy crisis isn’t “spurring a green revolution” while many Americans suffer from skyrocketing food and gas prices.

A former Federal Reserve chairman who dismissed concerns about the 2000s housing bubble attempted to squash fears of a 1970s-style inflation crisis under President Joe Biden.

President Joe Biden’s economic advisor told CNBC that the White House didn’t miss “much at all” on inflation. That was despite inflation firing up in June for the fastest increase since December 1981.