PURCHASE COMPLETE EBOOK HERE…
Raggie Jessy Rithaudeen
From certainty to uncertainty
Presumptive Democratic Nominee Joseph Robinette Biden Jr (or Joe Biden) is seeking re-election as President of the United States, and so is his arch nemesis, former President Donald John Trump (or Donald Trump).
The duo faced off in a much-publicized live telecast debate on June 27, 2024. Biden had but one job – to prove that he was not too old to lead the country for another four years.
Instead, he convinced the whole world that he was medically incapacitated, leading to widespread belief that he was not fit to lead even for another four minutes.
The debate was tragic. Trump, already in the lead in all seven swing states, made significant gains nationally and across battleground states amid fears that Biden was not of sound mind.
It was Biden’s one chance to turn the tables on Trump, and he blew it.
Dozens of Democratic lawmakers have since conceded that Trump will win the 2024 Presidential election hands down should Biden become their party’s nominee.
This alone could trigger an upset from pledged delegates during the Democratic National Convention, scheduled for August 19 to 22, 2024.
While Biden may have performed well during the primaries and caucuses, the outcome of the convention is no longer as predictable as one might imagine.
Biden faces a panic-stricken convention
As of the 2024 Democratic Party Presidential primaries, Biden has 3,894 delegates pledged to him from a total of 3,937 pledged delegate votes.
Should more than a single round of voting occur, there will be votes from 739 automatic delegates – the so-called superdelegates.
However, Biden may have Rule 12(J) of the Democratic National Committee’s delegate selection rules to contend with, now that the extent of his cognitive decline is out in the open.
Under the rule, any pledged delegate who expressed preference for a candidate is encouraged but not required to vote for the candidate that he or she has been elected to support.
In the case of Biden, the 3,894 delegates pledged to him are expected, in all good conscience, to support him come nomination day.
However, they are in no way bound, meaning, they could re-evaluate their support should there be clear signs that the sentiments of those who elected them have changed.
The signs are there, make no mistake. Question is, are they compelling enough to merit a shift in delegate support?
According to a report by USA Today just five days after the debate, 41 percent of Democrats wanted Biden replaced at the top of the ticket.[1][2] Nine days later, The Washington Post put the figure north of 50 percent, more than a nine point increase in as many days. [3]
Granted, figures vary depending on the source, but the consensus appears to be the same – more and more Democrats are seeking Biden’s withdrawal, at a pace that shows no signs of slowing.
They include dozens of lawmakers and donors who have either issued statements or are contemplating calling for Biden to step out of the race.
Even Nancy Pelosi and celebrity donor George Clooney have weighed in on Biden’s candidacy, with Clooney saying he should quit.[4]
Such sentiments are bound to trigger a cascading effect, and it will likely end with lawmakers calling for Biden to withdraw en masse, days ahead of the Democratic National Convention.
If these aren’t “compelling enough signs” to merit a shift in delegate support, I don’t know what is. The White House probably senses disaster ahead, which is why it is panicking.
There is no Plan B, and nothing that Biden’s inner circle has said thus far even remotely assuages the fears of voters. It is a mess the Bidens have nobody but themselves to blame for.
Continues…
PURCHASE COMPLETE EBOOK HERE…
