Posted: 7/25/24 at 10:55am
Joe doesn't really believe the people rule, nor does he wholly believe in fundamental American values of justice. Was Joe OK with states attempting to pull Trump off the ballot?
Referring to the Colorado case, Biden insisted Trump supported an insurrection, even though Trump had not been convicted of any such thing. He said he would let the court decide if the 14th amendment applied (gee Joe, how very fundamentally American....too bad you couldn't be consistent, you know, being you're the president and all). It was very Un-American to not let the courts decide whether Trump supported insurrection before he, as the President of the United States, demanded - emphatically so - Trump was guilty. Biden could have and should have shown much more restraint regarding his personal opinion. After all, he likes to claim he is the President for ALL people. He claimed to be unifying, but his own words demonstrated otherwise. This example certainly wasn't the only time.
I feel strongly about what I'm now going to address, so I am going to bring it up regardless of the attack some of you will fling my way. Maybe you can find within you to attack the argument instead of attacking me, you know, like the forum rules state?
Biden followed Obama's example of disregarding the most fundamental principle in our justice system, the presumption of innocence. Obama, in March 2012, recklessly and incorrectly (virtually) convicted George Zimmerman, with planned comments, not spontaneous reactionary comments (which would have been bad, but less bad), in support of Trayvon Martin's side of the story, when the FACTS demonstrated, CLEARLY, Zimmerman was the victim of a continuous assault by Trayvon Martin. The evidence showed, again clearly, Trayvon Martin was NOT defending himself when the violence started. Anyone who believes otherwise believes so NOT based on the evidence.
You all (including Obama) were brainwashed by if not a corrupt media, a wholly inept media. None of you can make an argument in opposition to my claims regarding this case, yet you're CERTAIN I am wrong. I'm not wrong about that, am I? Fundamentally, if I am correct, that's insane. I get the emotional aspect. Take the emotion out and then re-read what I just said about the Zimmerman case. If you do and remain emotional rather than rational, then what does that say?
I bring this up because it is demonstrative of how I feel about important aspects of the Democrat party and the liberal-friendly media - and the fact I am extraordinarily familiar with the evidence in this case and know what I'm talking about - and can defend my position on it using evidence rather than ignorant assertions that are contradicted by evidence such as have been and still are made today by millions of useful idiots on the other side of the argument (including Obama).
I feel extraordinarily passionate about the truth of that case, because America became much more divided and damaged because of it, perhaps irreparable in our lifetimes, because the reaction to that case, mostly by people on the left, was so incredibly absurd. The criticism Obama takes from the right in regard to being racially divisive was warranted. You can draw a line straight back to the reaction to this incident leading to a downward direction in racial tensions. And Obama lead that charge.
You can believe whatever you want about Trump, but Trump's "insurrection" is not backed by nearly the evidence that Obama ignored when he threw an American citizen under the bus rooted in what he should have known was ignorance.
I am not arguing Trump or the Republican party is without flaws or even that they have fewer flaws. Given my beliefs on policies, the (flawed) Republican party is more likely to represent my interests than the Democrat party. And that is why I will vote for Trump in 2024. That does not make me evil, anymore than you are for voting for your (flawed) Democrat representatives.
