Let's pretend for one moment that he does die before the election, just for the funsies. What happens then? Will the nomination revert to option number 2, aka Bernie Sanders? Or will his running mate automatically replace him just the way Vice-President is supposted to step in after the Big Man in the White House chokes on a piece of matzo? Does he even have a running mate yet?
US Joe Biden News Megathread - The Other Biden Derangement Syndrome Thread (with a side order of Fauci Derangement Syndrome)
- Thread starter Borscht
- Start date
- Joined
- May 31, 2020
Bin Laden explained why he did it in his Letter to America.
full letter is here: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2002/nov/24/theobserver
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2021
There is a nutcase that lives down the road from me, you know the type, stickers all over his car about orange man being bad.... He has signs all over his yard that show support for BLM, calling trump an asshole etc..... Drove by his house yesterday and now he has a sign that says "FUCK BIDEN AND FAUCI TOO" It put a big smile on my face.
FundusOHoolihan
kiwifarms.net
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- Sep 24, 2018
Billy Beer
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2021
For better or worse, they didn't have the internet.
It's not optimism, it's realism. When the screeching about Biden sounds like the screeching about trump, you know things aren't bad, they're just a remake.
- Joined
- Sep 25, 2020
Definitely better. They managed that shit without mass propaganda capabilities.
I like you man but holy shit what a smooth-brained take. We didn't have multiple attempts at going around the constitution to directly impact the freedoms of the american people under Trump, regardless of however shitty you think he was as a president.
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- Jul 3, 2019
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2020
I wouldn't be surprised that these types would go back to screeching VOTE BLUE NO MATTER WHO LE BIPOC LIVES ARE AT STAKE once 2024 rolls around, though there would be a big depression in turnout just because of the lack of enthusiasm with the shit being pulled right now
- Joined
- Feb 28, 2018
Shouldn’t we call Biden Obama 3.0?
Billy Beer
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2021
Absolutely and it's also made people really lazy. Look at slacktivism and appeasing the npcs on SM
Biden is a useless, dithering old bastard. Trump was hands down, better for America. But this civil war 2 doomposting, secession dribble is no different than piss tapes and Russian collusion in its fairytale view of the world. If you get me.
I like you man but holy shit what a smooth-brained take. We didn't have multiple attempts at going around the constitution to directly impact the freedoms of the american people under Trump, regardless of however shitty you think he was as a president.
- Joined
- Sep 29, 2018
Happy 9/11 day to all the Americans on this forum! 20 years down the drain.
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2020
Article: https://longisland.news12.com/biden-marks-9-11-anniversary-with-tribute-call-for-unity
Archive: https://web.archive.org/web/2021091...-9-11-anniversary-with-tribute-call-for-unity
----------------------------------------------------
Biden marks 9/11 anniversary with tribute, call for unity
President Joe Biden is making an appeal for the nation to reclaim the spirit of cooperation that sprung up in the days following the 9/11 terror attacks as he commemorates those who died 20 years ago.
Biden was a senator when hijackers comandeered four planes and exacted the nation’s worst terror attack in 2001. Now he marks the 9/11 anniversary for the first time as commander in chief.
The president planned to pay his respects at the trio of sites where the planes crashed, but he was leaving the speech-making to others.
Instead, the White House released a taped address late Friday in which Biden spoke of the “true sense of national unity” that emerged after the attacks, seen in “heroism everywhere — in places expected and unexpected.”
“To me that’s the central lesson of September 11,” he said. “Unity is our greatest strength.”
Biden arrived in New York on Friday night as the skyline was illuminated by the “Tribute in Light,” hauntingly marking where the towers once stood. His first stop on Saturday was to be the National September 11 Memorial, where the twin towers of the World Trade Center were toppled as a horrified world watched on television.
From there he was to visit the field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania, where a plane fell from the sky after heroic passengers fought terrorists to prevent it from reaching its Washington destination. And finally, he was headed to the Pentagon, where the world’s mightiest military suffered an unthinkable blow to its very home.
Biden’s task, like his predecessors before him, was to mark the moment with a mix of grief and resolve. A man who has suffered immense personal tragedy, Biden speaks of loss with power.
He gave voice to the pain that comes with memories of 9/11 in his video message, saying, “No matter how much time has passed, these commemorations bring everything painfully back as if you just got the news a few seconds ago.”
Robert Gibbs, who served as President Barack Obama’s press secretary, said that for Biden, “It’s a moment for people to see him not as Democratic president, but as president of the United States of America,.”
“The American people are somewhat conflicted about what they have seen out of Afghanistan the last couple of weeks,” Gibbs said. “For Biden, it’s a moment to try to reset some of that. Remind people of what it is to be commander in chief and what it means to be the leader of the country at a moment of such significance.”
On the 20th anniversary of the attacks, Biden now shoulders the responsibility borne by his predecessors to prevent future tragedy, and must do so against fresh fears of a rise in terror after the United States’ hasty exit last from the country from which the Sept. 11 attacks were launched.
Biden will be the fourth president to console the nation on the anniversary of that dark day, one that has shaped many of the most consequential domestic and foreign policy decisions made by the chief executives over the past two decades.
The terror attack defined the presidency of George W. Bush, who was reading a book to Florida schoolchildren when the planes slammed into the World Trade Center. He spent that day being kept out of Washington for security reasons — a decision that then-Senator Biden urged him to reconsider, the current president has written — and then delivered a brief, halting speech that night from the White House to a terrified nation.
The following year, Bush chose Ellis Island as the location to deliver his first anniversary address, the Statue of Liberty over his shoulder as he vowed, “What our enemies have begun, we will finish.”
The wars in Iraq and Afghanistan were still deadly when President Barack Obama visited the Pentagon to mark his first Sept. 11 in office in 2009.
“No words can ease the ache of your hearts,” said Obama.
“We recall the beauty and meaning of their lives,” he said. “No passage of time, no dark skies can dull the meaning of that moment.”
By the time Obama spoke at the 10th anniversary, attack mastermind Osama bin Laden was dead, killed in a May 2011 Navy SEAL raid. Though the nation remained entangled overseas, and vigilant against terror threats, the anniversary became more about healing.
President Donald Trump pledged to get the U.S. out of Afghanistan, but his words during his first Sept. 11 anniversary ceremony in 2017 were a vivid warning to terrorists, telling “these savage killers that there is no dark corner beyond our reach, no sanctuary beyond our grasp, and nowhere to hide anywhere on this very large earth.”
On Saturday, as Biden was making his way to all three sites, Bush was to pay his respects in Shanksville while Obama did likewise in New York. Trump planned at least one stop in Manhattan and was to deliver ringside commentary at a boxing match at a casino in Hollywood, Florida.
----------------------------------------------------
Biden 9/11 video from White House YouTube Channel that article uses as source:
Archive: https://web.archive.org/web/2021091...-9-11-anniversary-with-tribute-call-for-unity
----------------------------------------------------
Biden marks 9/11 anniversary with tribute, call for unity
President Joe Biden is making an appeal for the nation to reclaim the spirit of cooperation that sprung up in the days following the 9/11 terror attacks as he commemorates those who died 20 years ago.
Biden was a senator when hijackers comandeered four planes and exacted the nation’s worst terror attack in 2001. Now he marks the 9/11 anniversary for the first time as commander in chief.
The president planned to pay his respects at the trio of sites where the planes crashed, but he was leaving the speech-making to others.
Instead, the White House released a taped address late Friday in which Biden spoke of the “true sense of national unity” that emerged after the attacks, seen in “heroism everywhere — in places expected and unexpected.”
“To me that’s the central lesson of September 11,” he said. “Unity is our greatest strength.”
Biden arrived in New York on Friday night as the skyline was illuminated by the “Tribute in Light,” hauntingly marking where the towers once stood. His first stop on Saturday was to be the National September 11 Memorial, where the twin towers of the World Trade Center were toppled as a horrified world watched on television.
From there he was to visit the field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania, where a plane fell from the sky after heroic passengers fought terrorists to prevent it from reaching its Washington destination. And finally, he was headed to the Pentagon, where the world’s mightiest military suffered an unthinkable blow to its very home.
Biden’s task, like his predecessors before him, was to mark the moment with a mix of grief and resolve. A man who has suffered immense personal tragedy, Biden speaks of loss with power.
He gave voice to the pain that comes with memories of 9/11 in his video message, saying, “No matter how much time has passed, these commemorations bring everything painfully back as if you just got the news a few seconds ago.”
Robert Gibbs, who served as President Barack Obama’s press secretary, said that for Biden, “It’s a moment for people to see him not as Democratic president, but as president of the United States of America,.”
“The American people are somewhat conflicted about what they have seen out of Afghanistan the last couple of weeks,” Gibbs said. “For Biden, it’s a moment to try to reset some of that. Remind people of what it is to be commander in chief and what it means to be the leader of the country at a moment of such significance.”
On the 20th anniversary of the attacks, Biden now shoulders the responsibility borne by his predecessors to prevent future tragedy, and must do so against fresh fears of a rise in terror after the United States’ hasty exit last from the country from which the Sept. 11 attacks were launched.
Biden will be the fourth president to console the nation on the anniversary of that dark day, one that has shaped many of the most consequential domestic and foreign policy decisions made by the chief executives over the past two decades.
The terror attack defined the presidency of George W. Bush, who was reading a book to Florida schoolchildren when the planes slammed into the World Trade Center. He spent that day being kept out of Washington for security reasons — a decision that then-Senator Biden urged him to reconsider, the current president has written — and then delivered a brief, halting speech that night from the White House to a terrified nation.
The following year, Bush chose Ellis Island as the location to deliver his first anniversary address, the Statue of Liberty over his shoulder as he vowed, “What our enemies have begun, we will finish.”
The wars in Iraq and Afghanistan were still deadly when President Barack Obama visited the Pentagon to mark his first Sept. 11 in office in 2009.
“No words can ease the ache of your hearts,” said Obama.
“We recall the beauty and meaning of their lives,” he said. “No passage of time, no dark skies can dull the meaning of that moment.”
By the time Obama spoke at the 10th anniversary, attack mastermind Osama bin Laden was dead, killed in a May 2011 Navy SEAL raid. Though the nation remained entangled overseas, and vigilant against terror threats, the anniversary became more about healing.
President Donald Trump pledged to get the U.S. out of Afghanistan, but his words during his first Sept. 11 anniversary ceremony in 2017 were a vivid warning to terrorists, telling “these savage killers that there is no dark corner beyond our reach, no sanctuary beyond our grasp, and nowhere to hide anywhere on this very large earth.”
On Saturday, as Biden was making his way to all three sites, Bush was to pay his respects in Shanksville while Obama did likewise in New York. Trump planned at least one stop in Manhattan and was to deliver ringside commentary at a boxing match at a casino in Hollywood, Florida.
----------------------------------------------------
Biden 9/11 video from White House YouTube Channel that article uses as source:
- Joined
- Apr 21, 2013
Where is Trump is trending on twitter. If he went, people would ask why he was there. Damned if you do, damned if you don't.
Hippopatumus
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 9, 2020
Joe Biden: “To me that’s the central lesson of September 11,” he said. “Unity is our greatest strength.”
Also Joe Biden [to 80+ million Americans]: Our patience with you is wearing thin.
Also Joe Biden [to 80+ million Americans]: Our patience with you is wearing thin.
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2020
Live Stream in Manhattan for anyone that wants to watch
- Joined
- Oct 24, 2020
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2019
- Joined
- Dec 18, 2019
The best thing that could happen today would be the Taliban releasing the prisoners. Sure Biden could lie and take credit, but holy shit would that be an utter embarrassment for this admin and a magnificent propaganda win for those bastards.
- Joined
- May 14, 2021
Kinda seems like the biggest bitch move ever to call for draconian vaccine mandates upon the private sector, pissing off half the country in the process, and then, not even a full week later, make some sappy speech asking why we can't all just get along, maaaaaan.
You can't have your cake and eat it too, Joe.
You can't have your cake and eat it too, Joe.
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Getting tard comed
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2019
"For I have come to set a man against his father, and a daughter against her mother, and a daughter-in-law against her mother-in-law."
Unity doesn't seem too high on the priority list here.
One of the good things about all this bullshit happening is people may have time to read a Bible. Just like those "conspiracy theorists" just happen to be right 6 months later after they say w/e they say, the Bible has been uncannily accurate.
- Joined
- May 6, 2019
So, we calling this at midnight? That Mandate thing, hooo boy, even if we did a week delay to call it just to be completely fair that meant that this was gonna be doomed.
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