Joe Biden gave what the White House billed as a “major address” Saturday evening in Warsaw, Poland, invoking the words of Cold War icon Polish Pope John Paull II several times, saying, “Be not afraid.” Biden’s speech was intended to reassure Poland and other NATO allies of the United States’ unwavering commitment to defend “every inch” of NATO territory from Russia as Russia wages a war of aggression on neighboring Ukraine. Biden reiterated his support for Ukraine. Earlier in the day Biden called Putin a “butcher” while speaking with Ukrainian refugees in Poland.

Biden closed his speech with what is either a policy change or a Kinsley gaffe like his comment Friday to U.S. troops they were headed into Ukraine.

Biden said, “For God’s sake, this man cannot remain in power.”

Biden referring to Putin: “for god sake, this man cannot remain in power. ” pic.twitter.com/rYMogy5xeb

— Kevin Tober (@KevinTober94) March 26, 2022

President Biden has referred to Putin as a “murderous dictator” and a “pure thug.” Today, after meeting with Ukrainian refugees in Warsaw, he called Putin “a butcher.” pic.twitter.com/9WlDc3oa6x

— Ken Thomas (@KThomasDC) March 26, 2022

Biden is talking the U.S. into a regime change war with Russia.

UPDATE: Biden’s handlers try to clean up regime change remarks: “The President’s point was that Putin cannot be allowed to exercise power over his neighbors or the region. He was not discussing Putin’s power in Russia, or regime change.”

WH official: “The President’s point was that Putin cannot be allowed to exercise power over his neighbors or the region.  He was not discussing Putin’s power in Russia, or regime change.”

— Christopher Cadelago (@ccadelago) March 26, 2022

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