At this point I’m much less concerned with his debate performance than the continued inaction while the supreme court runs the country into the ground. They just granted him a license to do far, far more than he has even hinted at and I very much doubt that is going to change.
Every day of inaction after the Court basically gave him unlimited authority is proof Biden doesn’t actually see these people as a threat.
It’s kind of malpractice for Biden not to immediately take advantage of his newly confirmed Presidential immunity. Embarrassing really.
The democrats can no longer use the excuse that they don’t have the power to do anything, and the fact that they’re still not doing anything is clear proof that they never had any intent to.
Every press release and campaign email has just been “I’m not owned, I’m not owned” lately.
This is the best summary I could come up with:
President Biden has told a key ally that he knows he may not be able to salvage his candidacy if he cannot convince the public in the coming days that he is up for the job after a disastrous debate performance last week.
The president, who the ally emphasized is still deeply in the fight for re-election, understands that his next few appearances heading into the holiday weekend — including an interview scheduled for Friday with George Stephanopoulos of ABC News and campaign stops in Pennsylvania and Wisconsin — must go well.
A top adviser to Mr. Biden, who also spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss the situation, said the president was “well aware of the political challenge he faces.”
He is also continuing to reach out to people he has long trusted and has told at least one person that he is open to the possibility that his plans to move on from his debate performance — and flip the focus back to his challenger, Mr. Trump — may not work.
Several allies of Mr. Biden, who has huddled with the family and advisers since the debate on Thursday, have underscored that the president is still in the fight of his political life and largely sees this moment as a chance to come back from being counted out, as he has done many times throughout his half-century career.
But he is also cleareyed, they said, about his uphill battle to convince voters, donors and the political class that his debate performance was an anomaly.
The original article contains 456 words, the summary contains 257 words. Saved 44%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!
