Reactions poured in on social media Wednesday evening as President Biden delivered his farewell address to the country, ending a career in politics that spanned half a century.

“Joe Biden’s discussion of democracy, free press, institutions and abuse of power in his final farewell address is rich,” Republican Congresswoman Nancy Mace wrote on X.

“What an embarrassing and pathetic end to an embarrassing and pathetic term,” Fox News host Greg Gutfeld posted on X.

“Joe Biden can’t even read. Every time he speaks it gets worse,” conservative commentator and radio host Clay Travis wrote on

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“My thoughts on President Joe Biden’s farewell speech: It was disappointing and divisive,” wrote Gabriella Hoffman, director of the Independent Women’s Forum Center for Energy & Conservation, on X.

“I am relieved that his four-year term is coming to an end. Mr. Biden has failed to bring Americans together and he has imposed terrible “whole of government” policies that have weakened us on many fronts: Energy, National Security, Economy/Small Business, History will not look favorably on Biden’s term . He is now the most unpopular US president in history.

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“Joe Biden mentions climate hysteria before actual priorities like border security, cost reduction and peace through strength,” Republican Sen. Markwayne Mullin posted on X. “They never learn.”

“Joe Biden is leaving office the same way he came into office: petty, partisan and frankly, not telling the truth,” Republican Congressman Darrell Issa posted on X.

“I’m stunned,” former Democratic aide Dan Turrentine posted on Country. That’s sad.”

“Biden ends his presidency with rhetoric that would be right at home in a Third World communist dictatorship,” Red State writer Bonchie wrote on X. “This may be the worst farewell speech in presidential history.”

However, Democrats generally had a markedly different opinion.

“Four years ago, in the middle of a pandemic, we needed a leader with the character to put politics aside and do the right thing,” former President Obama posted on X.

“That’s what Joe Biden did. At a time when our economy was reeling, he drove the world’s strongest recovery, with 17 million new jobs, historic wage increases and lower health care costs. He passed groundbreaking legislation to rebuild our country.” I am grateful to Joe for his leadership, his friendship and his lifelong commitment to this country we love.

Liberal commentator Harry Sisson posted on X: “President Biden just gave the best speech of his presidency.”

“His farewell speech was incredibly moving. I will always be grateful to President Biden and his talented administration. Thank you to everyone who served America and gave us an amazing four years.”

Biden still has four days left as president before the inauguration on Monday, when President-elect Trump will take office.

“My fellow Americans, I speak to you tonight from the Oval Office. Before I begin, I would like to address important news from today. After eight months of continuous negotiations, my administration – through my administration – has reached a ceasefire and… “A hostage agreement has been negotiated between Israel and Hamas, the elements of which I detailed in May of this year,” Biden said in his inaugural address, acknowledging the recent announcement that a ceasefire agreement had been reached in 2011 Israel.

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“This plan was developed and negotiated by my team and will be widely implemented by the new administration. That’s why I told my team to keep the new administration fully informed because that’s what it should be like to work together as Americans.”

Biden’s speech also focused on the American dream and the “most powerful idea” that “we are all created equal.”

“The idea of ​​America was so big that we felt the whole world needed to see it,” Biden said. “The Statue of Liberty, a gift from France after our civil war. Like the idea of ​​America itself, it was built not by one person, but by many people from different backgrounds and from around the world. Like America, the Statue of Liberty does not stand still, it literally advances on a broken chain of human bonds.

“A nation of pioneers and explorers, of dreamers and doers, of ancestors native to this land, of ancestors who came by force. A nation of immigrants came to build a better life, a nation holding a torch. The most powerful idea of ​​all time.” The history of the world says that we are all created equal. We all deserve to be treated with dignity, justice and fairness, that democracy must defend our rights and assert and enforce them in every way possible. our freedoms, our dreams.