If Biden does enter expect Obama's DOJ to tell Hillary she drops out of the race due to "health" problems or be prosecuted for her email scandal.
https://www.yahoo.com/tv/s/joe-biden...185031529.htmlVice President Joe Biden will enter the presidential race, according to media reports filed on Monday.
Three sources close to @VP telling me hes expected to announce he is running but the sources are all urging caution on 48-hr timeline, chief White House correspondent Ed Henry tweeted.
If Biden does enter expect Obama's DOJ to tell Hillary she drops out of the race due to "health" problems or be prosecuted for her email scandal.
Good news for Bernie supporters, Biden pulls some of the old guard vote away from Clinton.
Good news. Anything but the neocon woman.
I can't say I'm a Biden fan, but he's exponentially better than that ing .
stretching it out melodramatically is bull .
in policies, two peas in a pod, no diff whatsoever. Both old line establishment pols with no intention of touching the rigged status quo.
i wonder if incessant laughter will be a vialbe strategy in the presidential debate
Its worked for Trump.
referring to the 1 on 1 presidential debate, not the primary "debates"
I think you are safe putting them all in quotes.
Anyways, I hope there is more than one.
You were really affected by the fact that he dismantled Ryan in the VP debates in '12, huh?
i just found it to be a very odd tactic
It wasn't a tactic. He was literally laughing at the ridiculous misinformation coming out of Paul Ryan's mouth.
meh, go ahead and rewatch some of the segments. he would laugh as soon as ryan opened his mouth, let alone before he said anything that would be considered misinformation.
I would be for this if only for the comedic purposes of a potential Biden vs Trump election.campaign![]()
Thats whats i assumed when i watched it
Biden already putting his foot in his mouth even before deciding to run
cnn:
Biden alters his role in bin Laden account
Vice president's latest remarks differ from his 'Don't go' version
6 Things We Know About Biden's Chances
As the vice president mulls jumping into the 2016 race, here are the issues he'd face
Speculation swirling around Joe Biden's potential presidential bid reached a fever pitch Monday with multiple anonymous sources whispering in new organizations' ears that an announcement from the vice president could be expected within 48 hours, or perhaps over the weekend.
Biden has opted out of a late-entry like this one at least once before, bowing out of a potential bid in '04 saying, "You just can't parachute into a presidential campaign." If he decides to jump in this time, he'll will have lot of ground to make up against frontrunners Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders. Here's what he'll have to contend with.
Declining public demand
Public support for Joe Biden to enter the race has been steadily falling in recent months, according to a CNN/ORC poll released Monday. In August, 53 percent of registered Democrats and left-leaning independents said they would support a Biden bid; that number fell to 47 percent after the first Democratic debate last week.
High favorability ratings...
The same poll shows that if Biden entered the race he'd hold an advantage over both of the top candidates in terms of favorability. Fifty one percent of Americans polled said they have positive feelings toward Biden, compared with 46 percent toward Clinton, and 41 percent toward Sanders.
Biden's unfavorability ratings are higher than Sanders', though 37 percent of Americans polled have a negative opinion of him, compared to 29 percent for Sanders. Fully half of Americans polled, meanwhile, have negative feelings about Clinton.
...But low confidence in his abilities
According to that poll, Clinton is widely viewed as the most capable candidate to tackle every issue registered left-leaning voters were polled about: the economy, health care, race relations, climate change, foreign policy, gun policy and income inequality. She held an average 35-point advantage over Biden on those issues.
Big fundraising gap...
Draft Biden, the super PAC launched earlier this year to encourage a Biden run, was able to keep Biden in voters' minds during the recent Democratic debate with a well-placed advertising spot, but as of late June (the most recent FEC disclosures available), it had raised only $85,880. The super PAC is no doubt ramping up its efforts, and of course Biden has not yet announced if he'll run; but to put that number in perspective, between July and September the Clinton campaign raised $28.8 million, and the Sanders campaign $26.2 million. It's fair to say there's some catching up to do.
...But a long list of potential donors to tap
Democratic voters may be confident in Clinton on the issues, but the potentially good news for Biden is that top Democratic donors don't seem confident enough in the candidate to put their money where their mouths are yet. Less than 10 percent of top donors to President Obama's campaign have solicited big donations on behalf of Clinton's campaign, according to a USA Today analysis. Just 76 out of the 833 donors who collected money for President Obama in 2012 are listed among those who have bundled at least $100,000 for Clinton this cycle leaving a lot of donors, potentially, for Biden to swoop in and scoop up. At least one big Obama bundler, Jim Torrey, has met with members of Draft Biden about throwing his fundraising weight behind the candidate.
Stiff compe ion for key endorsements
One of the strongest indications Biden is serious about a run came last week when the VP called up Harold Schaitberger, president of the International Association of Fire Fighters, for a casual chat. The powerful union at one point appeared poised to endorse Clinton, but informed her campaign it was rethinking its support earlier this month. Clinton already has the support of seven national unions, but a number of labor groups the United Steelworkers, the SEIU, the Teamsters and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, to name a few still haven't endorsed a candidate.
If Biden wants to win their support, though, he'll face tough compe ion from Sanders, one of the most pro-labor mainstream candidates in recent memory. The Vermont senator has counted on strong support from unions his entire career just take a gander at his list of top donors.
Read more: http://www.rollingstone.com/politics...#ixzz3p8z5Z2Lo
Would Hillary go for a
Biden Prez
Hillary Vice (get a ton of the female vote)
gig?
Bernie Prez
Hillary Vice
gig?
I don't think HRC would settle for veep. I'm pretty sure she's feels "en led" to Pres, or nothing.
I think she could end up costing the Dems.
Has come across as real phony. The email thing, should have just said from Day 1 "I messed up."
I don't think she has any big secrets she's hiding with the email thing but she's a hypocritical cunt when she wants to lynch Edward Snowden for telling Americans that their emails aren't being kept private while she's doing extra things to keep her emails private. If the NSA is allowed to spy on me then why the isn't it allowed to spy on her?
i'd prefer him to shillary
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