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
- Aug 20, 2018
I didn't even see the fight, I just know it must have been quick and brutal if the crowd decided to start chanting about Trump. A round 1 TKO is laughable.
Billy Beer
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2021
I'm up for it, i just need to know what the approval ratings are/were, and what I'm changing the avy/name to.
Answers on a postcard.
- Joined
- Oct 21, 2019
You forgot one. Deport all the pajeets, pajeet-adjacents, muzzies, and any other brown people. Border jumpers might be stealing low level jobs, but the pajeets are stealing more skilled jobs. Send them back.
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2020
Did you specify which polls we'd be checking, and whether or not they'd be averaged? Because while shit crashed hard and they couldn't recover it, certain outlets are being more dishonest than others.
Anyway, I vote for something related to ice cream, Biden's one and true love besides little girls.
Idiot Asshole
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 31, 2021
- Joined
- Feb 6, 2018
Such stunning leadership, everyone. Incoherent rambling punctuated by complaining that people are telling him to fuck off.
I sincerely hope they get their anuses pushed in during the mid terms.
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2019
"Robert E. Lee would've won in Afghanistan"
I mean he isn't wrong. Towards the end the CSA had been reduced to fighting sick and barefoot but still almost eked out the dubskies.
I mean he isn't wrong. Towards the end the CSA had been reduced to fighting sick and barefoot but still almost eked out the dubskies.
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2020
Document archived. 17 page pdf.
- Joined
- Feb 6, 2018
i suspect a highly redacted document is not what the families wanted.
- Joined
- Aug 2, 2018
Pfft, we declassified a document equates to a nothing burger.
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2020
A bit late, but just saw it this morning
Article: https://longisland.news12.com/us-marks-20-years-since-9-11
Archive: https://archive.md/lqXyA
----------------------------------------------------
Biden embraces message of unity on 9/11 anniversary
NEW YORK (AP) — President Joe Biden has paid tribute at three hallowed places of grief and remembrance to honor the lives lost two decades ago in the 9/11 terror attacks. The solemn day of commemoration offered frequent reminders for Americans of a time when they united in the face of unimaginable tragedy. That fading spirit of unity was invoked most forcefully by George W. Bush, who was president at the time of the attacks and recalled "the America I know." Biden left the speech-making to others while paying his respects at the trio of sites in New York, Pennsylvania and outside Washington where hijacked planes crashed in 2001.
NEW YORK (AP) — From an urban memorial to a remote field to the heart of of the nation's military might, President Joe Biden on Saturday paid tribute at three hallowed places of grief and remembrance to honor the lives lost two decades ago in the 9/11 terror attacks.
The solemn day of commemoration offered frequent reminders for Americans of a time when they united in the face of unimaginable tragedy. That fading spirit of 9/11 was invoked most forcefully by the president at the time of the attacks, George W. Bush, who said, "That is the America I know," in stark contrast to the bitterly divided nation Biden now leads.
Biden left the speech-making to others, paying his respects at the trio of sites in New York, Pennsylvania and outside Washington where four hijacked planes crashed on Sept. 11, 2001, killing nearly 3,000 people, shattering the nation's sense of security and launching the country into two decades of warfare.
Biden wiped away a tear as he stood in silence at the site where the World Trade Center towers fell, and looked up at the haunting sound of a jet plane under clear blue skies reminiscent of that fateful day.
In a grassy field in Pennsylvania, Biden comforted family members gathered at a stone boulder near Shanksville that marked where passengers brought down a hijacked plane that had been headed for the nation's capital. At the Pentagon, Biden and his wife, Jill, took a moment of silence before a wreath studded with white, purple and red flowers on display in front of the memorial benches that mark the victims of the attack at the military headquarters.
Delivering Bud Light and appreciation to the Shanksville Volunteer Fire Department, which responded to the crash of United Flight 93, Biden praised Bush's comments in his only public remarks of the day, saying the Republican "made a really good speech today – genuinely," and wondered aloud what those who died that day would think of today's rancor.
Gesturing to a cross-shaped memorial made of steel from the twin towers adjacent to the firehouse, Biden reflected: "I'm thinking what, what what would the people who died, what would they be thinking. Would they think this makes sense for us to be doing this kind of thing where you ride down the street and someone has a sign saying 'f- so-and-so?'"
It was a reference to an explicit sign attacking Biden last week in New Jersey as he toured storm damage that was displayed by supporters of former President Donald Trump. Biden expressed incredulity at recent comments by Trump, whom he accused of abandoning the nation's ideals during his time in office.
"Everyone says, 'Biden, why do you keep insisting on trying to bring the country together?''' the president told reporters. "That's the thing that's going to affect our well-being more than anything else."
In a frequent refrain of his presidency warning of the rise of autocracies, he added, "Are we going to, in the next four, five, six, ten years, demonstrate that democracies can work, or not?"
At ground zero in New York City, Biden stood side by side with former Presidents Barack Obama and Bill Clinton at the National September 11 Memorial as the names of the dead were read aloud by their loved ones. Each man wore a blue ribbon and held his hand over his heart as a procession marched a flag through the memorial before hundreds of people, some carrying photos of loved ones lost in the attacks.
Bush, delivering the keynote address in Shanksville, lamented that "so much of our politics have become a naked appeal to anger, fear and resentment."
"On America's day of trial and grief, I saw millions of people instinctively grab for a neighbor's hand, and rally for the cause of one another," Bush said. "That is the America I know."
Vice President Kamala Harris also spoke at the Flight 93 National Memorial, echoing the theme of unity as she praised the courage of those passengers and the resilience of Americans who came together in the days after the attacks.
"In a time of outright terror, we turned toward each other," Harris said. "If we do the hard work of working together as Americans, if we remain united in purpose, we will be prepared for whatever comes next."
Biden was a U.S. senator when hijackers commandeered four planes and carried out the attacks. He was Obama's vice president in 2011 when the country observed the 10th anniversary of the strikes. Saturday's commemoration was his first as commander in chief.
It is now Biden who shoulders the responsibility borne by his predecessors to prevent another strike. He must do that against fears of a rise in terrorism after the hasty U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, where those who planned the Sept. 11 attacks were sheltered.
In remarks at the firehouse Biden defended the withdrawal, which culminated with a massive airlift to evacuate more than 110,000 Americans and allies — but still resulted in many being left behind for an uncertain future under Taliban rule.
"Could al-Qaida come back? Yeah. But guess what, it's already back other places," Biden said. "What's the strategy? Every place where al-Qaida is, we're going to invade and have troops stay in? Cmon."
Rather than deliver formal remarks, Biden released a taped address late Friday about the anniversary in which he spoke about 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 Sept. 11," he said. "Unity is our greatest strength."
Biden became 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.
Trump skipped the official 9/11 memorial ceremonies and instead visited a fire station and police precinct in New York, where he laced into Biden over his withdrawal from Afghanistan and repeated lies about the 2020 election as he paid tribute to New York's first responders.
Bush 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 then-Sen. 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 terrorist attack would define Bush's presidency. The following year, he chose Ellis Island as the location to deliver his first anniversary address, the Statue of Liberty over his shoulder as he pledged, "What our enemies have begun, we will finish."
The wars in Iraq and Afghanistan were still deadly when Obama visited the Pentagon to mark his first Sept. 11 in office in 2009.
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 threats, the anniversary became more about healing.
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."
----------------------------------------------------
Watcha lookin at Biden?
Article: https://longisland.news12.com/us-marks-20-years-since-9-11
Archive: https://archive.md/lqXyA
----------------------------------------------------
Biden embraces message of unity on 9/11 anniversary
NEW YORK (AP) — President Joe Biden has paid tribute at three hallowed places of grief and remembrance to honor the lives lost two decades ago in the 9/11 terror attacks. The solemn day of commemoration offered frequent reminders for Americans of a time when they united in the face of unimaginable tragedy. That fading spirit of unity was invoked most forcefully by George W. Bush, who was president at the time of the attacks and recalled "the America I know." Biden left the speech-making to others while paying his respects at the trio of sites in New York, Pennsylvania and outside Washington where hijacked planes crashed in 2001.
NEW YORK (AP) — From an urban memorial to a remote field to the heart of of the nation's military might, President Joe Biden on Saturday paid tribute at three hallowed places of grief and remembrance to honor the lives lost two decades ago in the 9/11 terror attacks.
The solemn day of commemoration offered frequent reminders for Americans of a time when they united in the face of unimaginable tragedy. That fading spirit of 9/11 was invoked most forcefully by the president at the time of the attacks, George W. Bush, who said, "That is the America I know," in stark contrast to the bitterly divided nation Biden now leads.
Biden left the speech-making to others, paying his respects at the trio of sites in New York, Pennsylvania and outside Washington where four hijacked planes crashed on Sept. 11, 2001, killing nearly 3,000 people, shattering the nation's sense of security and launching the country into two decades of warfare.
Biden wiped away a tear as he stood in silence at the site where the World Trade Center towers fell, and looked up at the haunting sound of a jet plane under clear blue skies reminiscent of that fateful day.
In a grassy field in Pennsylvania, Biden comforted family members gathered at a stone boulder near Shanksville that marked where passengers brought down a hijacked plane that had been headed for the nation's capital. At the Pentagon, Biden and his wife, Jill, took a moment of silence before a wreath studded with white, purple and red flowers on display in front of the memorial benches that mark the victims of the attack at the military headquarters.
Delivering Bud Light and appreciation to the Shanksville Volunteer Fire Department, which responded to the crash of United Flight 93, Biden praised Bush's comments in his only public remarks of the day, saying the Republican "made a really good speech today – genuinely," and wondered aloud what those who died that day would think of today's rancor.
Gesturing to a cross-shaped memorial made of steel from the twin towers adjacent to the firehouse, Biden reflected: "I'm thinking what, what what would the people who died, what would they be thinking. Would they think this makes sense for us to be doing this kind of thing where you ride down the street and someone has a sign saying 'f- so-and-so?'"
It was a reference to an explicit sign attacking Biden last week in New Jersey as he toured storm damage that was displayed by supporters of former President Donald Trump. Biden expressed incredulity at recent comments by Trump, whom he accused of abandoning the nation's ideals during his time in office.
"Everyone says, 'Biden, why do you keep insisting on trying to bring the country together?''' the president told reporters. "That's the thing that's going to affect our well-being more than anything else."
In a frequent refrain of his presidency warning of the rise of autocracies, he added, "Are we going to, in the next four, five, six, ten years, demonstrate that democracies can work, or not?"
At ground zero in New York City, Biden stood side by side with former Presidents Barack Obama and Bill Clinton at the National September 11 Memorial as the names of the dead were read aloud by their loved ones. Each man wore a blue ribbon and held his hand over his heart as a procession marched a flag through the memorial before hundreds of people, some carrying photos of loved ones lost in the attacks.
Bush, delivering the keynote address in Shanksville, lamented that "so much of our politics have become a naked appeal to anger, fear and resentment."
"On America's day of trial and grief, I saw millions of people instinctively grab for a neighbor's hand, and rally for the cause of one another," Bush said. "That is the America I know."
Vice President Kamala Harris also spoke at the Flight 93 National Memorial, echoing the theme of unity as she praised the courage of those passengers and the resilience of Americans who came together in the days after the attacks.
"In a time of outright terror, we turned toward each other," Harris said. "If we do the hard work of working together as Americans, if we remain united in purpose, we will be prepared for whatever comes next."
Biden was a U.S. senator when hijackers commandeered four planes and carried out the attacks. He was Obama's vice president in 2011 when the country observed the 10th anniversary of the strikes. Saturday's commemoration was his first as commander in chief.
It is now Biden who shoulders the responsibility borne by his predecessors to prevent another strike. He must do that against fears of a rise in terrorism after the hasty U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, where those who planned the Sept. 11 attacks were sheltered.
In remarks at the firehouse Biden defended the withdrawal, which culminated with a massive airlift to evacuate more than 110,000 Americans and allies — but still resulted in many being left behind for an uncertain future under Taliban rule.
"Could al-Qaida come back? Yeah. But guess what, it's already back other places," Biden said. "What's the strategy? Every place where al-Qaida is, we're going to invade and have troops stay in? Cmon."
Rather than deliver formal remarks, Biden released a taped address late Friday about the anniversary in which he spoke about 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 Sept. 11," he said. "Unity is our greatest strength."
Biden became 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.
Trump skipped the official 9/11 memorial ceremonies and instead visited a fire station and police precinct in New York, where he laced into Biden over his withdrawal from Afghanistan and repeated lies about the 2020 election as he paid tribute to New York's first responders.
Bush 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 then-Sen. 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 terrorist attack would define Bush's presidency. The following year, he chose Ellis Island as the location to deliver his first anniversary address, the Statue of Liberty over his shoulder as he pledged, "What our enemies have begun, we will finish."
The wars in Iraq and Afghanistan were still deadly when Obama visited the Pentagon to mark his first Sept. 11 in office in 2009.
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 threats, the anniversary became more about healing.
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."
----------------------------------------------------
Watcha lookin at Biden?
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2020
His enemies only show up when it is planned and they are paid
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2020
This man is absolutely HATED
- Joined
- Oct 24, 2020
Crowd is chanting “We Want Trump” at box fight
Trump attended the fight last night between Vitor Belfort and Evander Holyfield. The fans responded with “We Want Trump” and “F*** Joe Biden” chants.
t.co
Crowd is chanting “We Want Trump” at box fight - Society - Disclose.tv
archived 12 Sep 2021 14:04:30 UTC
Billy Beer
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2021
Whatever the general consensus is really. Maybe an average would be easiest?
I'm open to suggestions
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2016
Nothing makes me happier than the hatred and distrust of the office of President that the left has fomented over the last five years is backfiring hard on Blundering Biden.
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2020
Oh! I see, they removed the Robert E Lee statue to relocate it to the White House lawn!
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2019
80 million VOOTS
I plan to attend a couple more of my college games in case this happens so I can get footage.
- Joined
- Apr 21, 2021
Again, using five-thirty-eight is probably the best method for this. Typically a left-leaning website or at the very least "centrist" and they take an average of all other polls to get their numbers. They have Biden's disapproval at 48%+ and his approval at 45.6%. If I recall correctly that's just a profile picture. The only place I could find that had him above 45% was CNN and and we already explained why their numbers are bullshit. Fuck they even spelled it out loud and clear. Not only that but CNN got lambasted by even Left-Wing websites for their little numbers trick. I think that's enough to disqualify CNN's numbers, but if you have any objections... At any rate I nominate Gehenna to be the one to pick since he's the one that took you up on the offer technically. Or we could give it to @HumanHive since you apparently copied him first. It's kind of fitting that the first of the Yangs should decide your fate.
NJBear
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 6, 2020
Are you scared yet?
President Harris
How about now?
- Status