2024 Election
Barack Obama Defends Biden After Poor Debate Performance

Former President Barack Obama has voiced strong support for President Joe Biden following a recent debate performance that received mixed reviews. In a tweet, Obama acknowledged that “bad debate nights happen,” drawing on his own experiences to reassure the public. He emphasized that the election remains a clear choice between Biden, whom he describes as a lifelong advocate for ordinary Americans, and former President Donald Trump, whom he criticizes as self-serving and dishonest.
New York Times Calls for Biden to Step Aside: ‘Reckless Gamble’ for 2024
Obama’s tweet underscored Biden’s commitment to truth and ethical governance, contrasting it with what he views as Trump’s penchant for lies and self-interest. “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. He urged voters to consider the stakes of the upcoming election, stressing that a single debate performance should not overshadow the broader implications for the country’s future.
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. Between someone who tells the truth; who knows right from wrong and will give it to the…
— Barack Obama (@BarackObama) June 28, 2024
As the 2024 race intensifies, Obama’s endorsement serves to galvanize Democratic voters and reinforce confidence in Biden’s leadership. His message is clear: despite occasional missteps, the fundamental choice remains between integrity and self-interest, truth and deception.
- News3 days ago
DOJ BOMBSHELL: Letitia James Falsified Residence Status for Better Loan Rates
- Personal Finance2 weeks ago
April Social Security Payments: Key Dates and Updates
- Business2 weeks ago
Meloni Rejects EU Panic Over Trump Tariffs
- Immigration4 days ago
Stephen Miller Schools the Press: Deportation vs. Withholding—and Why It Matters