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“Long live Her Majesty the Queen!” Joe Biden roared at the end of his recent speech on gun control. What was he talking about? No one knows anything, probably Biden included.
This is the man Democrats want to serve in the Oval Office for another four years. Rolling on words and sandbags, as the president recently did, is another. Taking off into the spiritual universe is another. Surely someone will step in and end this farce by November 2024.
Perhaps it’s not the Democratic National Committee scrambling to give Uncle Joe four more years. Given Mr. Biden’s approval ratings and his recent track record, that won’t be easy. Here are five signs that Democrats are in total panic and that Biden’s proposal is truly dangerous.
beginning, the DNC called on allies in major media to crush Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the leading candidate for the Democratic nomination. The systematic flurry of negative news stories about Democratic candidates is almost ludicrous. Rolling Stone Opinion: ‘RFK Jr. Group Is Favoring White Supremacists’ New York Times: ‘Robert Kennedy Jr. Promotes Right-Wing Ideas and Misinformation With Musk’ Washington Post The paper continued, “Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is testing the conspiratorial desires of the Democrats.”
Do you understand? Not only is RFK Jr. a mad job spreading vile vaccine “misinformation”, he’s also a top-secret conservative and possibly a white supremacist. Why would the Democratic Party’s favorite president’s most prominent offspring come under such attack? By bravely challenging Joe Biden and leading the polls.
Biden’s White House aides admit they don’t understand Biden’s bizarre remarks
Kennedy now wins between 15% and 20% of potential Democratic primary voters nationwide. He did it with little campaign organization. Using his famous name, and his widespread skepticism of the coronavirus vaccine and the war in Ukraine, helped him break the ice.
Kennedy’s influence could grow even further. The DNC rearranged the traditional primary dates in favor of South Carolina, a black-populous state that rescued Joe Biden’s 2020 campaign from the dust pile and led the way to victory. He finished embarrassingly 4th in Iowa and 5th in New Hampshire in 2020. These two early voting states could again pose a problem for Biden, as both have refused to agree to a DNC decision that declared South Carolina to lead the county. Kennedy’s remarkable victory and early informative headlines could mean that Biden will have to remove his name from the ballots in both states. Kennedy’s sudden rise could make Biden look weaker and open the door for new challengers.
Number 2: That challenger could be Gavin Newsom. The telegenic California governor either has time or is preparing to run. He orchestrated a massive media blitz, appearing on Sean Hannity’s Fox News show, not the usual starting point for Blue State liberals. He also had a headline feud with Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. The comparison seems futile given that Florida’s record dwarfs California’s in every aspect, but it does help attract national attention. Mr. Newsom is probably waiting for the moment when the Democrats throw a damper on Mr. Biden. he is ready
The thirdThe Democratic Party is a centrist group that aims to field moderate candidates (one Democrat and one Republican) in case the 2024 election turns into a 2020 re-election that voters don’t want. They are at war with No Labels.
Curiously, the Democrats seem so convinced that the Joe Manchin and Nikki Haley ticket, or some other combination, will hurt Uncle Joe more than their Republican opponents, they’re working overtime to stop it. ing. According to the polls made by No Labels, their ticket would get about the same number of votes from both sides. But Democrats (and some right-wing non-Trump supporters) believe a third-party candidacy will lead to Trump’s re-election. That doesn’t sound like a vote of confidence in Joe Biden’s allegations.
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the 4th, in a stressful time, the left will drag out former President Obama, and sure enough, a popular de facto Democratic leader will emerge to prop up Biden’s sluggish fortunes. President Obama said Republican nominee Senator Tim Scott and former South Carolina governor Nikki Haley downplayed racism in the United States, instead presenting an overly wishful message. I began to accuse myself of doing so. Both candidates present opportunities. Obama likes the Democratic-leaning theme of victimhood.
President Obama also arranged an interview with CNN’s Christiane Amanpour to discuss “The State of Democracy,” which will air in the coming days. My prediction is that Trump will take center stage. Why is Obama suddenly a pinch hitter? Because he’s better at expressing Biden’s message than any White House incumbent and is more popular. Democrats need him.
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finally, there is a campaign, which is in the doldrums. Even the supportive Washington Post called Mr. Biden’s campaign so far “a slow run to re-election.” He hasn’t rented a space in his campaign office yet, hasn’t hired a full staff, and, most worryingly for candidates, hasn’t had much funding. The team does not yet (unusually) have a national treasurer, so they have not announced the initial funding amount that is usually announced in campaign announcements. According to the paper, his yield so far has been “extremely impressive.”
Biden supporters say the president doesn’t need to come forward and the campaign will gain momentum if needed. We can understand that they are reticent. Who wants to introduce a candidate who promises to build a railroad “from the Pacific to the Indian Ocean”, as Biden did recently?
But the longer Republican candidates have to define and condemn Biden’s track record, the more opportunities they have to offer the country common-sense solutions to the most important issues like the economy, borders, and crime. The more people vote, the more voters will decide that Biden is not. Four more years are worth it.
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