Featured 2020 - The Candidates - It's Finally Over

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We think you’re gonna need a few more fingers Joe…

Joe Biden embodies the worst in politicians. For decades he has been a political prostitute out to further his own career and power first and foremost. He pretends to be ‘lunch bucket’ Joe who is out to help the working man, but he supported NAFTA and TPP and ‘free trade’ deals that hurt American working people by sending their jobs overseas—mostly to China.

He has unabashedly stolen the words of other politicians for his own speeches. A Ukraine prosecutor was ready to investigate Hunter Biden for corruption. Joe bragged about how he used his influence to get the prosecutor fired. As you may recall, Hunter landed a job on the board of a Ukraine gas company and made millions of dollars even though he knew nothing about the energy business. Biden also helped Hunter cut lucrative real estate deals with the Communist Chinese. Joe’s brothers also profited handsomely from Joe’s influence.

Sleepy Joe supports never-ending war. Biden likes to be associated with black voters, but he voted for a crime bill that locked many of them up over petty drug charges.

Gaffe-ridden Joe supported the Patriot Act and made it harder for working class people to declare bankruptcy. In other words, he’s on the side of big money interests, the central bankers, and the illuminati. Just like Obama was.

Joe was recently interviewed by Mika, the co-host on ‘Morning Joe.” She eviscerated him over sexual assault allegations brought against him. Joe came across as a bumbling and defensive hypocrite. Why are the mass media turning on Joe? Because they know he’s not fit to go up against President Trump. His record, his age, his scandals, and his mental deterioration will be disastrous for the party. The media always supported Hillary, but they seem to be turning on Joe.

This may be intentional. The Democratic Party will leverage Joe’s unelectable state as an excuse to switch to a more viable candidate.

Get ready for another run by Hillary Clinton.

—Ben Garrison
https://www.grrrgraphics.com/bidens-dike

 

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Go Cabrera !!!!

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By Kevin Roose
April 16, 2020

Joe Biden is very famous, but you wouldn’t know it from looking at his YouTube channel.

Mr. Biden has just 32,000 subscribers on the influential video platform, a pittance compared with some of his rivals in the Democratic primary race and roughly 300,000 fewer than President Trump. The videos that Mr. Biden posts — these days, mostly repurposed campaign ads and TV-style interviews filmed from the makeshift studio in his basement — rarely crack 10,000 views. And the virtual crickets that greet many of his appearances have become a source of worry for some Democrats, who see his sluggish performance online as a bad omen for his electoral chances in November.

“This video is 2 days old and it’s sitting at 20,000 views,” one commenter wrote under a recent video of Mr. Biden’s. “This is a guy that is supposed to beat Trump?”

In a normal election year, a former vice president and presumptive Democratic nominee would have no trouble filling an arena. But the coronavirus has forced Mr. Biden to abandon in-person gatherings and adapt to an all-digital campaign strategy — a daunting pivot even in the best of times, but one made even harder by the need to compete for attention amid a pandemic and a once-in-a-generation economic collapse.

The shift has been clumsy for Mr. Biden, an old-school retail politician who relishes face-to-face interactions. He lacks the social media firepower of Mr. Trump, whose 106 million combined followers on Facebook and Twitter dwarf Mr. Biden’s 6.7 million, and whose White House coronavirus briefings have allowed him to commandeer the news cycle. Mr. Biden’s first virtual town hall last month was marred by technical problems, and some of his other digital experiments — like a soporific campaign podcast, “Here’s the Deal,” which did not rank among the top 100 podcasts on Apple Podcasts as of this week — have not gone as well as hoped.


Online popularity doesn’t always lead to electoral success. (If it did, New Yorkers would be listening to daily coronavirus briefings from Gov. Cynthia Nixon.) But underestimating the internet’s influence is a mistake, too. In 2016, Mr. Trump’s surging popularity among the internet’s grass roots was a bellwether that indicated his candidacy might be stronger than it appeared in traditional polls. Conversely, Mr. Biden’s lack of support from meme makers and viral-content mavens could signal trouble ahead.

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