Joe Biden Campaigns for Kamala Harris, Quietly Admits DOJ Weaponization

Biden

President Joe Biden campaigned for Democratic vice presidential nominee Kamala Harris on Tuesday evening at the Sheet Metal Workers Local 19 Training Center in Philadelphia. During his speech, the 81-year-old Biden aimed to support Harris’s campaign but made headlines for a series of verbal missteps.

Biden tried to criticize former President Donald Trump, stating, “She beat Trump so badly in the debate, he’s scared to death to beat her again!” This comment quickly gained traction online, with critics pointing out the awkward delivery. Video clips of the moment spread widely on social media, showing Biden struggling to complete his thought.

In addition to his attempt to attack Trump, Biden’s physical appearance and delivery during the event raised concerns. At one point, he battled a persistent cough while addressing the crowd, emphasizing that “we ain’t goin’ back” as he highlighted the administration’s achievements and rallied support for Harris.

Biden’s remarks also drew attention for their apparent acknowledgment of the legal challenges facing Trump. Speaking about the multiple federal cases against the former president, Biden remarked, “The same guy who has three other major cases waiting for him when he loses,” referring to the charges brought by Special Counsel Jack Smith. He further added, “And by the way, 34 felonies,” referencing the legal battles Trump faces in New York.

The statement was interpreted by some as an indication of Biden’s involvement in the legal proceedings against Trump. His comments drew criticism from Republican circles, who accused the Biden administration of weaponizing the Department of Justice against political opponents. Clips of Biden’s remarks quickly went viral, with many noting the president’s apparent enthusiasm over the legal troubles of his predecessor.

The campaign event in Philadelphia is part of the Democrats’ efforts to rally voters ahead of the November elections.

References:

  1. Fox News Digital
  2. NBC News
  3. RNC Research
  4. Politico
  5. ABC News
  6. The New York Times