Parents of fallen soldier remember killed in drone strike, awaiting call from Biden
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Posted:Jan 30, 2024 8:17 am
Last Updated:Feb 1, 2024 9:02 pm 2870 Views
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this does not suprise me at the least.
biden cannot speak using a teleprompter. how could he speak words of care and praise to grieving parents?
after the Afgan fiasco. i was afraid this would happen. the usa is no longer feared nor do we have a leader who can lead.
GOD BLESS AMERICA TILL NOV 5 2024 N JAN 20 2025. WHEN OUR COUNTRY RETURNS A LEADER THAT CARES
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PREDICTION! NEXT POTUS USA. MOOCHELL(BIG MIKE) OBAMA
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Posted:Jan 23, 2024 1:13 pm
Last Updated:Jan 25, 2024 1:35 pm 3004 Views
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THEY STOLET THE 2020 ELECTION WITH CHINA JOE. MAKES SENSE TO STEAL 2024
WITH BIG MIKE. BARRY WILL HAVE HAD 20 YEARS AS POTUS.
8 years AS 44,
4 years AS 46
8 years AS 47
what a guy/lady??
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Black voters reveal to the NY Times reasons they’re hesitant to re-elect Biden in 2024
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Posted:Nov 25, 2023 2:22 pm
Last Updated:Dec 22, 2023 12:20 pm 18581 Views
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I honestly feel that the Democratic Party has forgot about the Black male,' one Black voter told NY Times
A recent New York Times podcast episode featured several Black voices expressing their hesitation and "concern" over voting for President Biden’s re-election in 2024, with some claiming Biden is "too old" and others stating that the Democratic Party has not fulfilled its promises to Black Americans.
Some respondents noted why they believe that former President Trump and Republicans may attract an unprecedented portion of the African American vote next year, claiming that Black men like the party’s message of financial independence.
The Times' "The Run-Up" podcast involved its host, reporter Astead Herndon, going home for Thanksgiving and interviewing his various Black friends and family members gathered for the holiday about their current view of the Democratic Party and whether they would vote for Biden or Trump in 2024.
Herndon said he was inspired to conduct the holiday survey after seeing a recent New York Times/Siena College poll of battleground voters which revealed that "22 percent of Black voters said they would support Donald Trump over Joe Biden in a hypothetical rematch in 2024. That’s compared to the 8 percent Trump carried nationally in 2020."
He noted that several of his family’s Black dinner guests’ testimonies tracked with this data, as several of them revealed they’re reluctant to vote for the Democratic Party.
Herndon asked about why the Black vote seems to be slipping from Democrats even though they just lived through the "high point" of Obama administration.
One guest felt the opposite of nostalgia for former President Obama, saying, "I’ve been let down by Obama. Do you hear me?"
When asked why, he continued, "I feel as though he could have done more for us. I feel as though – specifically Chicagomans, that’s where he comes from. After seeing you know, Trump and all that he did, it’s like, ‘Man, Obama, you could’ve did the same thing! You could’ve been robed too before your people!"
The guest continued, noting that Obama not doing enough for Black Americans was "disheartening," and claimed that as a result, young people he has mentored "stopped voting altogether." He added, "They lost faith in the political system."
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DUSTY:Republican wins special House election as Utah voters fill last vacant seat in Congress
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Posted:Nov 24, 2023 7:53 pm
Last Updated:Nov 24, 2023 7:53 pm 17273 Views
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Republican Celeste Maloy won the special election Tuesday night to succeed her recently retired boss Rep. Chris Stewart as Utah voters filled the last vacant seat in the House of Representatives ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday.
“Thank you Utah!!” Maloy tweeted on X shortly after the Associated Press projected she had beaten Democratic state Sen. Kathleen Riebe.
The race pitted Maloy, an unabashed supporter of former President Donald Trump, against Riebe, the Utah state Senate’s No. 2 Democrat and a self-described moderate who had vowed to be more fiscally conservative than the liberal wing of her party.
Maloy served as Stewart’s chief legal counsel and now succeeds him in Utah’s second House district after he retired in September to spend more time with his wife, who is suffering from illness.
“I know Congress is a bit of a mess right now, and I feel like I can go and be helpful, and be a good solid member who is even keeled and low drama,” Maloy said after winning, according to AP.
Accolades poured in from across the political landscape.
“Congratulations to @CelesteMaloyUT on a hard-fought and well-deserved victory tonight in Utah's Second District! @HouseGOP is lucky to have a fighter like you in Washington, working tirelessly to secure a future that our can be proud of,” Rep. Burgess Owens, R-Utah, wrote on X.
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