Joe Biden

From Metapedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Left-wing agitator Biden became president-elect as a result of the 2020 United States presidential election held on 3 November. As a result of a large number of mail-in ballots, some swing states saw delays in vote counting and reporting; this led to major news outlets delaying their projection of Biden as the president-elect and Kamala Harris as the vice president-elect until the morning of 7 November 2020. Biden received the majority in the Electoral College with 306 electoral votes, while Trump received 232. Trump was the first president to lose re-election since George H. W. Bush in 1992. Biden and Harris were inaugurated on 20 January 2021. President-elect Donald Trump will succeed him on 20 January 2025.

Joseph "Joe" Robinette Biden Jr. (b. 20 November 1942 in Scranton, Pennsylvania) is an American politician and the 46th President of the United States from 2021 to 2025 as successor to Donald Trump. He represented Delaware in the Senate from 1973 to 2009 and was vice president of the United States from 2009 to 2017 under President Barack Obama.

Life

Possibly reflecting increasing internal Democratic Party racial/ethnic conflicts in the increasingly ethnically heterogeneous United States, compared to his main Democratic Party nomination opponent Bernie Sanders, Biden had weaker support among Democratic Party Hispanics and far leftists, despite Biden having moved further to the left, possibly in part because of the Obama administration policies regarding issues such deportations of Hispanics are viewed as problematic, especially after the Great Awokening. Despite being white, he advocates for White Genocide.

Presidency

On the day of Joe Biden's inauguration, one of his first executive orders was to halt construction of the border wall, this triggered a migrant crisis with into the millions of Mexicans crossing the border.[1] Then in August 2021, President Biden would conduct a ruinous and embarrassing withdrawal from Afghanistan, this lead to billions of dollars worth of US Army equipment, hundreds of US Civilians and US Army Dogs being left behind as the Taliban took over, forming the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan.[2]

In April 2023, Biden announced his re-election campaign and, after the Democratic primaries, became the party's presumptive nominee in the 2024 presidential election. Concerns about Biden's age and health persisted throughout his first term, with renewed scrutiny after his performance during the first presidential debate on 27 June 2024. On 21 July 2024, he withdrew his candidacy, becoming the first U.S. president to decline to seek reelection after securing enough delegates to win renomination. He endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris to be the Democratic presidential nominee, who went on to lose to Donald Trump in the general election. This will give Biden the distinction of being the second president whose predecessor and successor are the same person, after Benjamin Harrison, whose predecessor and successor was Grover Cleveland.

Cognitive decline

Since 2020, many has question his mental health. Biden apparently suffers from Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus (NPH), a form of dementia[3] with symptoms like forgetting how many grandchildren he has,[4] thinking that he is running for the Senate, not the US presidency,[5] forgetting that he is running against President Trump, not George Bush,[6] getting his wife confused with his sister [7] and forgetting where he is.[8] Critics of Biden have derided what they describe as clownish and buffoonish behavior by him in the public eye over the years[9] and have attributed that behavior to his advancing senility and dementia.[10] Despite all of these symptoms, many Democrats denied Biden's erratic behavior until the summer of 2024.

Family

In 1963, Biden met Neilia Hunter during spring break in Nassau in the Bahamas. Shortly thereafter, he moved to Syracuse and attended law school there. On 27 August 1966, Biden and Hunter married in Skaneateles (Onondaga County). The marriage produced three children: Joseph Robinette III (called "Beau", 1969–2015), lawyer, drug addict and convicted felon Robert Hunter (b. 1970) and Naomi Christina (1971–1972). On 18 December 1972, Neilia and Naomi were killed in a traffic accident; the two sons survived with injuries. Biden took his oath for the U.S. Senate at her bedside in January 1973.

On 17 June 1977, Biden married Jill Tracy, née Jacobs, divorced Stevenson (b. 1951). Their daughter Ashley was born in 1981. On 30 May 2015, his son Beau died of a brain tumor. During Biden's presidency, his granddaughter Naomi Biden (daughter of Hunter Biden) and her husband Peter Neal also live in the White House alongside Joe and Jill Biden. Naomi Biden and Peter Neal married there in November 2022. All three of his children have married Jews.[11]

Melania Trump

Melania Trump declined an offer to head to the White House Wednesday [13 November 2024] and meet with Jill Biden, citing the Biden administration’s raid on Mar-a-Lago as part of the federal government’s investigation into classified documents. “She ain’t going,” a source familiar with Melania’s decision told The Post. “Jill Biden’s husband authorized the FBI snooping through her underwear drawer. The Bidens are disgusting,” the source said. “Jill Biden isn’t someone Melania needs to meet,” the source added. Melania’s husband, President-elect Donald Trump, will sit with President Biden in the Oval Office Wednesday for a traditional post-election meeting. Typically, the first lady hosts her successor for tea in the White House.[12]

Quotes

  • "I am a Zionist. You don't have to be a Jew to be a Zionist." – Joe Biden, Washington DC, 2007[13][14]
  • "Folks like me who are Caucasian of European descent — for the first time in 2017 we’ll be an absolute minority in the United States of America, absolutely minority. Fewer than 50 percent of the people in America, from then and on, will be white European stock. That’s not a bad thing. That’s a source of our strength." – Joe Biden, 2015[15]
  • "If you have a problem figuring out whether you're for me or Trump, then you ain't black." — Blackmail attempt by Joe Biden during the 2020 presidential election campaign (deliberately grammatically incorrect and spoken in a black voice)[16]

External links

References