Read a Venezuelan Guard's 'Chilling' Account About the Delta Force Raid That Nabbed...
Watch What Happens When This Leftist Protester Accosts a CNN Reporter in Minneapolis
Is This Why the Media Isn't Covering the Iran Protests?
Trump Is Minnesota's President, Too
Here's How Much Commie Mamdani's 'Affordable' Government Housing Will Cost You
Knoxville Orchestra Plays Sour Notes of Racial Preference over Talent
ICE Stories They Don’t Tell You
They Can Hate Israel All They Want
Miami Jury Convicts Two Executives in $34M Medicare Advantage Brace Fraud Scheme
Chinese National With Overstayed Visa Charged as Ringleader in Firearms Conspiracy
CNN Panel Sparks Firestorm After Abby Phillip Calls Somali Families 'Victims' of Minnesota...
Syrian Man Pleads Guilty to Stealing Nearly $191K in U.S. Social Security Benefits
Leftist Agitators Stalk and Threaten to Kill Journalist Covering Minneapolis Unrest
Minneapolis Radicals Begin Distributing Devices to Disable ICE Vehicles
Sons of Liberty, Sons of Legacy: Forming the Men Who Will Shape America’s...
Tipsheet

Alabama Goes to Joe Biden

AP Photo/Matt Rourke

All eyes have been on the South as multiple 2020 Democrats have struggled to attract African American voters. It was one of former South Bend, Indiana Mayor Pete Buttigieg's biggest struggles and now former New York City Michael Bloomberg has the same issue, particularly over his past implementation of stop and frisk.

Advertisement

Over the weekend, roughly a dozen protestors stood up in the middle of Bloomberg's speech at the historic Brown Chapel AME Church in Selma, Alabama. The service took place before the annual march across the Edmund Pettus Bridge to commemorate "Bloody Sunday," the day when white police officers beat black marchers in 1965. 

While Bloomberg was snubbed, former Vice President Joe Biden was honored as someone who has a long track record with the African American community. Not only was he given a spot on stage next to Rev. Al Sharpton but Bloomberg was forced to sit with the congregation.

Biden pulled out a big win in South Carolina and did it again in Alabama on Tuesday night. The Yellowhammer State has 52 delegates at stake. Thirty-four of those delegates are awarded based on individual congressional districts. Eighteen are awarded based on the state as a whole.

Advertisement

Related:

ALABAMA JOE BIDEN

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement