White House Press Secretary Karine jean-Pierre did not appear to know how to correctly pronounce the word “Nobel” in Nobel Prize on Monday, repeatedly pronouncing it as “Noble.”
“Today President Biden met with three US winners of the 2022 noble prize, Dr. Caroline Bertozzis, who won the noble prize in chemistry, Dr. John Klauser, who won the noble prize in physics, and Dr. Douglas Diamond , who won the noble prize in economic sciences,” Jean-Pierre said.
The White House spokeswoman did not correct herself on the pronunciation, nor did any members of the corporate press present in the briefing room call her out on the blunder.
Jean-Pierre calls the Nobel Prize the "Noble Prize" four times. pic.twitter.com/Zw0TRNxqiz
— Greg Price (@greg_price11) November 28, 2022
"Noble Prize" pic.twitter.com/O03Jk2vg73
— RNC Research (@RNCResearch) November 28, 2022
Someone should let Karine know that "Nobel Prize" and "noble prize" do not mean the same thing. pic.twitter.com/K2rW80I2CB
— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) November 28, 2022
Noble Prize 👇🏼pic.twitter.com/6vgwTzdJo7
— ᖇ. ᔕᑕOTT ᔕIᑕᗩᖇIO 2.0 (@SicarioScott) November 28, 2022
Jean-Pierre claimed in September that President Joe Biden has created “ten thousand million jobs,” drawing widespread mockery on social media.
“As you know, the good news is, in August the economy created 315,000 jobs, which is important,” Jean-Pierre declared. “We have created nearly ten thousand million jobs since President Biden took office, which is the fastest job growth in history.”
The claim, which would equate to ten billion new jobs in a country totaling under 400 million people, was quickly debunked.
In August, Jean-Pierre falsely claimed that the administration’s $300-900 billion student loan bailout will provide relief for “relief to 90% of Americans that are making less than $75,000 a year.”
“It’s a very targeted plan that’s going to give relief to 90% of Americans that are making less than $75,000 a year,” the most diverse and intersectional press secretary in American history claimed.
It’s unclear where Jean-Pierre sourced the claim that 90% of the population making less than $75,000 per year would be positively affected by student loan bailouts, in a country with some 330 million people and a median income of roughly $69,000 per year where less than half of the population has a college degree.
