“Joe Biden made a “terrible mistake for himself, his legacy and for the country” by trying to run for re-election on 2024.”

Thus quoth always bitter Hillary Clinton in an on-stage interview with The New Yorker’s editor, David Remnick at an event this week, conveying her considered wisdom regarding the reasons for the Democrats’ face-plant in 2024 to anyone breathlessly awaiting it.

Somebody should tell her—Remnick didn’t—that pretty much everyone in the nation who wasn’t in a coma during the Biden administration before the election—that’s almost four years of painful observation—had figured this out the second Biden announced his candidacy. Those few dense souls who hadn’t already recognized the obvious certainly saw the writing on the metaphorical wall when Joe descended into Authentic Frontier Gibberish during his debate with Donald Trump. And surely when the result of Joe’s egocentric and demented botch resulted in his party anointing the hopeless and hapless Kamala Harris, absolutely everyone with the possible exception of Harris herself knew that Joe had engineered a disaster, though not without the incompetence of many, many others paving the way.

Hillary also proclaimed that if Biden had decided to “pass the torch” and the Democratic Party had held a competitive Presidential primary, “whoever emerged from that contest — whether it was the Vice President, or a governor, or a senator or anybody else — would have beaten Donald Trump.”

If you say so.

Jerk.