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U.S. President Ronald Reagan waves and then looks up before being shoved into the President's limousine by secret service agents after being shot outside a Washington hotel Monday, March 30, 1981. A series of images, including this photo, won the 1982 Pulitzer Prize for spot news photography. Hal Buell, who led The Associated Press' photo operations from the darkroom era into the age of digital photography over a four-decade career with the news organization that included 12 Pulitzer Prizes and some of the defining images of the Vietnam War, has died. He was 92. (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds, File)

Bold & Blunt: Reagan vs. Biden, a real no-brainer

Podcast

Comparing Ronald Reagan’s success as a president versus Joe Biden’s success in the White House is a lesson in opposites.

Reagan, to this day, is still counted by Americans as one of the best presidents in U.S. history. Biden will be remembered as worse than Jimmy Carter -- no small feat when you consider the weakness of Carter’s administration.

As Craig Shirley, author of the new "The Search for Reagan," says: Reagan saw individuals in terms of their inherent worth, and governed accordingly. Biden, on the other hand, sees only the worth of Big Government.

"The left knows that to destroy conservatism, they have to destroy the most successful conservative of the twentieth century," Shirley says.

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