The prank caller who used an offensive slur 'Let's go Brandon' on a Christmas call with Joe Biden has ensured that he meant no disrespect to the President.<o:p></o:p>

"At the end of the day I have nothing against Mr Biden," the 35-year-old Jared Schmeck said. "But I am frustrated because I think he can be doing a better job. I mean no disrespect to him."

<o:p>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/caller-says-lets-go-brandon-to-biden-on-annual-christmas-calls-439763">Caller says 'Let's Go Brandon' to Biden on annual Christmas calls</a></o:p>

The phrase 'Let's Go Brandon' is used as a substitute for 'F**k Joe Biden' and became extremely popular among Donald Trump's supporters during US Election 2020.<o:p></o:p>

This phrase has become famous since the time when a television journalist had argued with a race car driver Brandon Brown that a crowd member was actually saying 'Let's go Brandon' when the person was shouting vulgar things.<o:p></o:p>

The prank call took place during the annual call routine for the North American Aerospace Defense Command Santa Tracker, which tracks the progress of Santa’s reindeer-guided sleigh for millions of children around the country.

<o:p>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/christmas-2021-know-where-is-santa-claus-right-now-this-is-how-you-can-track-santa-claus-location-439770">Christmas 2021: Know where is Santa Claus right now? This is how you can track Santa Claus' location</a></o:p>

While talking to Schmeck, who had introduced himself as a dad, Biden had discussed with him what Schmeck’s four children wanted for Christmas and how his son shared the same name as Biden's son, Hunter.<o:p></o:p>

After a hearty conversation, Biden said "Lots of luck, dad", to which Schmeck laughed and suddenly replied, "Merry&nbsp;Christmas&nbsp;and Let’s go Brandon."<o:p></o:p>

While the FLOTUS (First Lady of the United States), Jill Biden, winced a little, Joe Biden smiled and said "Let's go Brandon, I agree." He tried continuing the conversation by asking "By the way are you in&nbsp;Oregon? Where's your home?", but the call had already been disconnected.<o:p></o:p>

The prank caller who used an offensive slur 'Let's go Brandon' on a Christmas call with Joe Biden has ensured that he meant no disrespect to the President. "At the end of the day I have nothing against Mr Biden," the 35-year-old Jared Schmeck said.

The prank caller who used an offensive slur 'Let's go Brandon' on a Christmas call with Joe Biden has ensured that he meant no disrespect to the President. "At the end of the day I have nothing against Mr Biden," the 35-year-old Jared Schmeck said. "But I am frustrated because I think he can be doing a better job. I mean no disrespect to him." Also read | Caller says 'Let's Go Brandon' to Biden on annual Christmas calls The phrase 'Let's Go Brandon' is used as a substitute for 'F**k Joe Biden' and became extremely popular among Donald Trump's supporters during US Election 2020. This phrase has become famous since the time when a television journalist had argued with a race car driver Brandon Brown that a crowd member was actually saying 'Let's go Brandon' when the person was shouting vulgar things. The prank call took place during the annual call routine for the North American Aerospace Defense Command Santa Tracker, which tracks the progress of Santa’s reindeer-guided sleigh for millions of children around the country. Also read | Christmas 2021: Know where is Santa Claus right now? This is how you can track Santa Claus' location While talking to Schmeck, who had introduced himself as a dad, Biden had discussed with him what Schmeck’s four children wanted for Christmas and how his son shared the same name as Biden's son, Hunter. After a hearty conversation, Biden said "Lots of luck, dad", to which Schmeck laughed and suddenly replied, "Merry Christmas and Let’s go Brandon." While the FLOTUS (First Lady of the United States), Jill Biden, winced a little, Joe Biden smiled and said "Let's go Brandon, I agree." He tried continuing the conversation by asking "By the way are you in Oregon? Where's your home?", but the call had already been disconnected.

‘Let’s go Brandon’ Santa Tracker caller insists he meant no disrespect to Biden

It`s the question every good little girl and boy asks on Christmas Eve: When is Santa coming?&nbsp; 
 
As it has done every year since 1955, a Canadian and American defense agency is tracking the jolly old man`s path around the globe in his reindeer-powered sleigh. 
 
A 3-D, interactive website at www.noradsanta.org shows Santa on his delivery route, allowing users to click and learn more about the various cities along the way. 
 
The Santa tracker presented by the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) dates to 1955, when a Colorado newspaper advertisement printed a phone number to connect children with St Nick but mistakenly directed them to the hotline for the military nerve center. 
 
To avoid disappointing the little ones, NORAD`s director of operations at the time, Colonel Harry Shoup, ordered his staff to check the radar to see where Santa might be and update the children on his location. 
 
President Donald Trump joined in the NORAD tradition on Sunday, answering the phone from his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida. 
 
&quot;What would you like more than anything?&quot; the president asked one child. 
 
&quot;Building blocks, that`s what I`ve always liked too. I always loved building blocks,&quot; Trump said after the child responded. 
 
Another asked help for his hospitalized grandmother. 
 
&quot;So you want your grandma to get out of the hospital? That`s what your wish is? That`s great. That`s better than asking for some toy or something,&quot; Trump said. 
 
&quot;Your grandma`s gonna be good, okay, she`s gonna be good.&quot;First Lady Melania Trump also took calls: &quot;How are you? Merry Christmas. Are you tracking Santa? Do you know where he is right now?&quot; she asked. 
&quot;As soon as you go to sleep, Santa will be there.&quot;&nbsp; 
 
When not spreading holiday cheer, NORAD conducts aerospace and maritime control and warning operations -- including monitoring for missile launches from North Korea, something that may have been on Santa`s mind as he passed over the country`s capital of Pyongyang.

&quot;NORAD radars have sensed movement near the North Pole. It appears that the elves have finished loading Santa`s sleigh and Santa has lifted off! Even loaded with all the gifts and goodies, Santa`s sleigh seems to be moving lightning fast,&quot; the website said in a video clip at the launch of Santa`s global journey. 
 
As of 0715 GMT, Santa was making his way through the western US state of Colorado, having already left more than 6.1 billion gifts in his wake.

Volunteers manning the NORAD phone line included military members in uniform. One soldier completed his look with a camouflage Santa hat, according to photos on the website`s Twitter account.

The Santa tracker &quot;has become a magical tradition for generations of families everywhere,&quot; General Lori Robinson, commander of the US Northern Command and NORAD, told Politico.&nbsp;

&quot;While certainly a reminder that we have the watch defending North America, our ultimate goal is to provide goodwill and cheer during the holiday season.&quot;

Volunteers are armed with a 14-page handbook detailing the &quot;tracking operation,&quot; Politico reported.

&quot;When a rocket or missile is launched, a tremendous amount of heat is produced -- enough for the satellites to see them,&quot; it says. &quot;Rudolph`s nose gives off an infrared signature similar to a missile launch. The satellites detect Rudolph`s bright red nose with no problem.&quot;

A 3-D, interactive website shows Santa on his delivery route, allowing users to click and learn more about the various cities along the way.

It`s the question every good little girl and boy asks on Christmas Eve: When is Santa coming? As it has done every year since 1955, a Canadian and American defense agency is tracking the jolly old man`s path around the globe in his reindeer-powered sleigh. A 3-D, interactive website at www.noradsanta.org shows Santa on his delivery route, allowing users to click and learn more about the various cities along the way. The Santa tracker presented by the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) dates to 1955, when a Colorado newspaper advertisement printed a phone number to connect children with St Nick but mistakenly directed them to the hotline for the military nerve center. To avoid disappointing the little ones, NORAD`s director of operations at the time, Colonel Harry Shoup, ordered his staff to check the radar to see where Santa might be and update the children on his location. President Donald Trump joined in the NORAD tradition on Sunday, answering the phone from his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida. "What would you like more than anything?" the president asked one child. "Building blocks, that`s what I`ve always liked too. I always loved building blocks," Trump said after the child responded. Another asked help for his hospitalized grandmother. "So you want your grandma to get out of the hospital? That`s what your wish is? That`s great. That`s better than asking for some toy or something," Trump said. "Your grandma`s gonna be good, okay, she`s gonna be good."First Lady Melania Trump also took calls: "How are you? Merry Christmas. Are you tracking Santa? Do you know where he is right now?" she asked. "As soon as you go to sleep, Santa will be there." When not spreading holiday cheer, NORAD conducts aerospace and maritime control and warning operations -- including monitoring for missile launches from North Korea, something that may have been on Santa`s mind as he passed over the country`s capital of Pyongyang. "NORAD radars have sensed movement near the North Pole. It appears that the elves have finished loading Santa`s sleigh and Santa has lifted off! Even loaded with all the gifts and goodies, Santa`s sleigh seems to be moving lightning fast," the website said in a video clip at the launch of Santa`s global journey. As of 0715 GMT, Santa was making his way through the western US state of Colorado, having already left more than 6.1 billion gifts in his wake. Volunteers manning the NORAD phone line included military members in uniform. One soldier completed his look with a camouflage Santa hat, according to photos on the website`s Twitter account. The Santa tracker "has become a magical tradition for generations of families everywhere," General Lori Robinson, commander of the US Northern Command and NORAD, told Politico. "While certainly a reminder that we have the watch defending North America, our ultimate goal is to provide goodwill and cheer during the holiday season." Volunteers are armed with a 14-page handbook detailing the "tracking operation," Politico reported. "When a rocket or missile is launched, a tremendous amount of heat is produced -- enough for the satellites to see them," it says. "Rudolph`s nose gives off an infrared signature similar to a missile launch. The satellites detect Rudolph`s bright red nose with no problem."

This Christmas, track where all Santa Claus is visiting

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‘Let’s go Brandon’ Santa Tracker caller insists he meant no disrespect to Biden

This Christmas, track where all Santa Claus is visiting