“I feel good.”
So boomed Biden following his abrupt cancellation of a speech in Las Vegas, after he tested positive for COVID.
Of course, Biden announced, “I feel good,” without wearing a mask.
And, of course, the sudden COVID diagnosis is interesting, considering that Biden has struggled with a few public appearances as of late.
After arriving more than an hour late to most of them, it seems reasonable to expect that he may need quite a bit more rest, especially with a looming COVID diagnosis.
That said, the sudden COVID diagnosis is especially interesting in light of Biden’s recent admission regarding which situations would make him drop out of the race.
“If I had some medical condition that emerged, if somebody, if doctors came to me and said, you got this problem and that problem,” Biden rambled in a recent interview with BET.
So, in other words, Biden is willing to step down if he’s developed a “medical condition” of sorts.
Of course, Biden has his apparently biased doctor to cover for him, but what happens if his own party calls for an independent medical assessment?
That hardly seems beyond the realm of possibility.
In the meantime, several other Democrat voters have chimed in about Biden remaining on the ballot, effectively refuting Biden’s claim that only party “elites” want him out.
“An AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research found 65% of Democrats want Biden to withdraw from the race and let the party nominate a different candidate. It also found only 3 in 10 Democrats are confident in his mental capacity to serve as president,” the Daily Mail reported.
Biden may well dismiss that poll as fake news as well, much in the same way that he dismissed many other recent polls as effective disinformation.
And, while Biden claims that he would leave over a medical condition, he sure does continue to issue defiant proclamations regarding his apparent decision to run for a second term after all, despite claiming he wouldn’t.
“You may remember Ed, I said I was going to be a transitional candidate, and I thought I would be able to move on from this and pass it on to somebody else,” Biden boomed.
A hardly convincing excuse to voters who believed Biden’s effective single term promise in 2020, when he pledged to be a “bridge” candidate.
“But I didn’t anticipate things getting so, so, so divided. And quite frankly, I think the only thing age brings is a little bit of wisdom,” Biden continued to ramble.
Eh … is that so? Wouldn’t some of that “wisdom” include knowing when to step down?
Then again, Biden remaining on the ticket would be a boon for the Trump campaign, so no conservatives are protesting too loudly about Biden remaining the candidate.
“There’s more to do, and I’m reluctant to walk away from that,” Biden continued to ramble.
Yes, Biden is still intent on taking marching orders from Obama, or Obama’s puppet masters, anyway.
Just be sure to keep those 10 percent cuts coming.
Hilariously, Biden uses the millions of votes he received during the primary as an excuse to remain, despite the fact that Biden was literally the only option for Democrats to vote for.
“Look, 14 million people voted for me to be the nominee in the Democratic Party, OK? I listen to them,” Biden declared.
And hundreds of thousands voted “uncommitted” due to their anger over Dems’ foreign policies.
“The point is, we’re just getting down to gametime right now,” Biden continued to ramble.
Yep. A gametime that leans heavily in favor of Trump, given his substantial diversity of support.
For instance, families of the thirteen service members who lost their lives in the Afghanistan withdrawal are supporting Trump at the Republican National Convention (RNC), underscoring his connection with America’s military.
“We are here to support Trump because we need a change. We need somebody that cares for veterans, our military, our military families…and we know that he’s gonna do it for us,” the mother of Taylor Hoover, a hero who tragically died during the disastrous withdrawal.
With any luck, Trump will regain power, offering hope to Americans, once again, for a brighter future.
Author: Ofelia Thornton
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