Biden's Trump Imitation: The Highest Form of Flattery | RealClearPolitics
- Status
1
1cthlctrth
Guest
I would like to see what Joe Biden has to say when left alone, without teleprompters, without taking orders from AOC and Bernie Sanders, and without trying to pretend that he would govern in any way similar to Trump’s pro-America agenda.
D
Dr_Meinheimer
Guest
“Have you met my sister Jill?”
“Is that Pantene I smell?”
“Wanna brush my calf?”
Probably something like that.
1
1cthlctrth
Guest
Yes, but have you met Joe Biden’s husband, yet?
https://www.newsbreak.com/news/1594721194569/joe-biden-im-joe-bidens-husband-joe-biden
https://www.newsbreak.com/news/1594721194569/joe-biden-im-joe-bidens-husband-joe-biden
P
ProVobis
Guest
If this is true, then Trump must really love Sarah Cooper.
P
ProVobis
Guest
Interesting. I heard “Jill’s husband” That wasn’t the problem.
Last edited:
1
1cthlctrth
Guest
And this (imagine if Biden were in charge!):
www.foxnews.com
Joe Biden said in an interview Wednesday that some funding should “absolutely” be redirected from police, amid calls from some in his party to “defund the police” in the wake of the protests across the country.
But in a Now This interview with activist Ady Barkan, the presumptive Democratic nominee said that police forces don’t need surplus military equipment, saying this is what leads them to “become the enemy” in a community.
Reducing funding for the police would hurt the poor the most, as they cannot afford to pay for their own personal security. Joe Biden, who benefits from his own personal security, appears to be unaware of this.
Biden says some funding should 'absolutely' be redirected from police
Joe Biden said in an interview Wednesday that some funding should “absolutely” be redirected from police, amid calls from some in his party to "defund the police" in the wake of the protests across the country.
www.foxnews.com
Joe Biden said in an interview Wednesday that some funding should “absolutely” be redirected from police, amid calls from some in his party to “defund the police” in the wake of the protests across the country.
But in a Now This interview with activist Ady Barkan, the presumptive Democratic nominee said that police forces don’t need surplus military equipment, saying this is what leads them to “become the enemy” in a community.
Reducing funding for the police would hurt the poor the most, as they cannot afford to pay for their own personal security. Joe Biden, who benefits from his own personal security, appears to be unaware of this.
Last edited:
T
Theo520
Guest
I just fundamentally don’t get how anyone can suggest drastic reductions in police resources as a solution to legit problems.
This analogy says it best. Police/jails are somewhat similar to Hospitals and Urgent Care/ERs. They all deal with negative outcomes, many of which can be prevented. Many reasons for an ER or hospital visit are preventable, we could drive better, lose weight, not do excessive drugs, not assault people. But until you actually change those behaviors, you still need expensive healthcare. Simply defunding your local hospital and urgent care doesn’t make the problems diminish.
This analogy says it best. Police/jails are somewhat similar to Hospitals and Urgent Care/ERs. They all deal with negative outcomes, many of which can be prevented. Many reasons for an ER or hospital visit are preventable, we could drive better, lose weight, not do excessive drugs, not assault people. But until you actually change those behaviors, you still need expensive healthcare. Simply defunding your local hospital and urgent care doesn’t make the problems diminish.
Last edited:
1
1cthlctrth
Guest
Black Americans do not want to defund the police - Washington Examiner
Defunding the police is an unpopular idea in just about every corner of America outside of leftist activist circles. But the movement is particularly disliked among the one group of people it depends on: African Americans. When asked about the police presence in their communities, 61% of black...
www.washingtonexaminer.com
When asked about the police presence in their communities, 61% of black Americans said they want policing to remain the same, according to a new Gallup poll, even though they tend to have more frequent interactions with the police than do white Americans. Indeed, 79% of those who have had an interaction with the police in the past year said they want the police to spend more or the same amount of time in their neighborhood, the poll found.
- Status