Super Bowl Parties Impacted by Bidenflation, ‘High Class Problems’

Fans react during a viewing party for the Super Bowl 53 football game between the New Engl
AP Photo/Ringo H.W. Chiu

Super Bowl partiers have not been spared President Joe Biden’s 40-year-high inflationary spike.

Multiple Super Bowl foods will be more expensive due to Biden’s inflation, according to Breitbart News: Guacamole – 58 percent, Chicken Wings – 27 percent, Crackers – 12.6 percent, Chips – 5.2 percent, Beer – 1.8 percent, Soda – 3.8 percent, Shrimp – 22 percent, Ham – 10 percent, Cheese – 0.2 percent, Snacks – 8.2 percent, Salsa – 6.7 percent, Lunchmeats – 8.2 percent.

Even though the prices of specific items have increased, the total amount of money shoppers will spend has been expected to decrease from the record high in 2020, according to the National Retail Federation. Grocers should reportedly expect less than the $88.65 per person expenditure that totaled $17.2 billion in 2020.

The federation’s survey also revealed 90 million people plan to attend a Super Bowl party, up from 62.8 million in 2021. But Super Bowl hosts will only reportedly spend $14.6 billion on game day goods, drinks, and accessories, a small increase from 2021’s $12.9 billion total expenditures.

On Thursday, the Labor Department reported inflation had increased on an annual basis of 7.5 percent, while weekly wages decreased 3.1 percent.

Inflation has hurt many American workers’ pocketbooks, though Biden’s chief of staff, Ron Klain, claimed in a retweet that inflation and supply chain woes are only “high class problems.” Little evidence suggests the working class is doing better than the elites in Biden’s economy.

WASHINGTON, DC - NOVEMBER 13: Ebola Response Coordinator Ron Klain (L), joined by U.S. Vice President Joseph Biden (R), speaks during a meeting regarding Ebola at the Eisenhower Executive office building November 13, 2014 in Washington, D.C. Vice President Biden met with leaders of faith, humanitarian, and non-governmental organizations that are responding to the Ebola crisis in West Africa. (Photo by Mark Wilson/Getty Images)

Mark Wilson/Getty Images

Despite Klain’s opinion, who lives around the Washington, DC, area, one of the most wealthy parts of America, Biden is sensitive to how inflation has impacted his presidency.

When NBC’s Lester Holt questioned the president about inflation this week, Biden snapped, “Well, you’re being a wise guy with me a little bit,” Biden first said.

“According to Nobel laureates, 14 of them that contacted me and a number of corporate leaders, it ought to be able to start to taper off as we go through this year,” Biden finally answered the question.

Biden has a history of barking at reporters when he is asked about his 40-year-high inflation. He lashed out at a Fox News reporter in January for asking about inflation.

“Do you think inflation is a political liability?” Peter Doocy asked Biden in a rare press conference.

Fox News White House Reporter Peter Doocy appears as White House press secretary Jen Psaki speaks at a press briefing at the White House in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 26, 2022. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)

Fox News White House Reporter Peter Doocy appears as White House press secretary Jen Psaki speaks at a press briefing (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik).

“No, it’s a great asset — more inflation. What a stupid son of a bitch,” Biden seethed on a hot mic.

Follow Wendell Husebø on Twitter and Gettr @WendellHusebø.

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