The video, originally posted to the Twitter account @JohnHackerLA, shows president Biden remarking "We got it" while standing in front of many negative images that have come to be associated with his administration including inflation, high gas prices, and the historic migrant disaster at the southern border.
The clip has been viewed more than 65,000 times. The video was a play on a video promoted by the White House where the Jonas Brothers filmed a remake of a popular internet video inside the White House.
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In the video, the brothers mouth the words to the viral video from many spots in the White House, and at the end, they ask President Biden "Did we get it?"
The camera then moves to the president, who acts as filming the whole thing on his cell phone. "We got it," Biden states with a smile.
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The Jonas Brothers video was widely mocked by both sides of the aisle. "Covid cases on the rise but the focus is on cute TikToks," former White House Press Secretary for President Trump Sean Spicer tweeted.
"This is absolutely the worst thing I've ever seen," liberal commentator Hassan Piker tweeted.
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The video from the Jonas Brothers is their take on a TikTok trend that went viral earlier this year, using audio from a "Sidetalk NYC" video in which a New York man referred to the 46th president as "Joe Byron."
It's not the first time the White House has enlisted the aid of entertainers and social media influencers to advertise COVID-19 vaccines.
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In July, Olivia Rodrigo appeared in a video alongside Anthony Fauci, the country's leading infectious disease expert, to press young people to get vaccinated. Social media comedian Benito Skinner further pretended to be a fictional White House intern to discuss the Biden administration's vaccine progress in August, while "Body Party" singer Ciara promoted childhood vaccines with first lady Jill Biden last month.
Meanwhile, The "Body Party" singer is going to the White House on Wednesday along with her three kids — who are all under 7 — to press Americans to get those aged 5 to 11 vaccinated, a White House official confirmed to ITK. People magazine was first to report about Ciara's visit.
The 36-year-old former model, who's married to Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson, and her brood are poised to meet with the first lady, along with pediatrician Hina Talib, while at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.
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