Opinion

It took 24 days from showing the world how mentally incapable he was for Joe Biden to announce that he is no longer running for President. In doing so, Biden cemented his legacy and threw a wrench in the Republican campaign against him. What is that legacy, however, and what will the campaign for the next President look like now?

On the first day of the Republican National Convention, shortly after officially receiving the Republican nomination for President of the United States, former President Donald Trump chose junior Senator J.D. Vance of Ohio to be his running mate. It’s a pick that shows both the confidence of the Trump campaign and the potential longevity of the MAGA movement.

In December 2022, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy arrived in Washington, DC. His country had been at war for nearly ten months, and he came to speak to a joint session of Congress about the need for American assistance to help the war effort. Kamala Harris sat behind Zelenskyy and waved a Ukrainian flag in support of this effort.

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump survived an assassination attempt at a fairground rally in Pennsylvania on Saturday. One bullet grazed his left ear and others whizzed past him, one killing retired volunteer fire chief Corey Comperatore, 50. He died heroically, protecting his wife and daughter.

Shots were fired at former President Donald Trump, and only through a miracle did he survive them. By now, everyone must have seen the footage of the assassination attempt, and the quick head tilt that was the difference between having a nominating convention this week or a Civil War. It was a shocking moment in American history, but for anyone who has paid attention in the last decade, it is not surprising.

Ignore what the media is telling you, ignore the Democrat Party and donor class; Joe Biden - barring some medical emergency - will be the nominee in November against Donald Trump.  He has no desire to leave the race, all the money is behind him, all the primary votes are in his corner.  There is no methodology to forcibly remove him from the ticket.  He’s going to stay, so Democrats are going to double down on trying to elect him.