Bondi's Record Fits Well With Trump's Deportation Plans
What CNN's Top Legal Analyst Said About Trump's AG Pick Might Have Irritated...
Conservative Activist to PA Dems: We're Coming for You
Insane Woman Hacked Up Her Dad on Election Night. Did Trump's Win Pushed...
Trump Has a New Attorney General Nominee
The Trump Counter-Revolution Is a Return to Sanity
ABC News Actually Attempts to Pin Laken Riley's Murder on Donald Trump
What Was the Matt Gaetz Attorney General Pick Really About?
New Legislation Puts the Department of Education on the Chopping Block
Is It the End of the 'Big Media Era'?
A Political Mandate in Support of Pro-Second Amendment Policy
Here's Where MTG Will Fit Into the Trump Administration
Liberal Media Is Already Melting Down Over Pam Bondi
Dem Bob Casey Finally Concedes to Dave McCormick... Weeks After Election
Josh Hawley Alleges This Is Why Mayorkas, Wray Skipped Senate Hearing
Tipsheet

Obama Acknowledges Biden's 'Bad Debate Night,' But Defends Him Anyway

AP Photo/Alex Brandon

Former President Barack Obama downplayed President Joe Biden’s shaky debate performance, arguing that bad nights happen. 

Despite Obama admitting that his former vice president did not deliver a strong message to the American people, the Democrat used the opportunity to bash former President Donald Trump. 

Advertisement

“Bad debate nights happen. Trust me, I know. But this election is still a choice between someone who has fought for ordinary folks his entire life and someone who only cares about himself,” Obama wrote on social media. 

Obama drew comparisons between Biden and Trump, claiming that the 45th president “lies” while the 81-year-old senile president is a beacon of hope. 

“Between someone who tells the truth; who knows right from wrong and will give it to the American people straight — and someone who lies through his teeth for his own benefit. Last night didn't change that, and it's why so much is at stake in November,” he continued. 

Biden’s debate performance left Americans, including Democrats, to question whether the president has what it takes to continue his career in the White House. 

While people from both sides of the political aisle called on Biden to step down, Obama urged his former teammate to stay in the game despite the country’s democracy on the line. 

Former President Bill Clinton echoed Obama’s remarks, urging Biden to “stay the course.” He claimed the octogenarian president has “given us 3 years of solid leadership” and “That’s what’s really at stake in November.” 

Advertisement

Obama faced a similar situation in 2012 when he lost in a debate to Republican nominee Mitt Romney. Critics argued that Obama lacked excitement and portrayed a dull personality during the October 3 face-off. 

Veteran pollster Frank Luntz said that the only way Biden could recover from the train wreck of a night is if he did interviews and talked to reporters daily. However, citing the lack of interviews he does now, Luntz doubted that would happen. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement