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| Capehart interviews Biden and asked the questions the noise often worries about. |
Vote.
Ignore the noise.
Vote to save democracy.
Republicans are easily fooled by conspiracy theories on social media. Conservatives are prone to pushing misinformation and baseless accusations.
President Joe Biden had concluded his interview with MSNBC host and Washington Post writer Jonathan Capehart. The president was hit with questions about the Democrats feeling the pressure, his age, the former president, democracy at stake and the possibility of his agenda being blocked or repealed by the extremists within the Republican Party.
Capehart, the host of The Sunday Show had the opportunity to get all the questions that the extremes often wonder: Are you too old to run for another term?
Biden can run for president all he wants and he could in his mid-80s when he does. I would still vote for him over the extremist nominee in the Republican Party.
Biden will be 80 years old in November. The concerns from the noise is that he and Washed Up 45 are too old to run and fear competency could be a huge factor in 2024.
Republicans are gaining some momentum in the final weeks of the election. With inflation and the economy being a top issue, the Republicans are hammering the president and Democrats for it while not offering real solutions or alternatives.
They are playing on culture wars and white nationalism.
“They don’t have a platform other than to tear down what I’ve been able to do, we’ve been able to do. And I don’t know what they’re for,” Biden said.
The Comitment To America is a thinly veiled and offers no real solutions other than criticism and the same tired platitudes about how they have solutions.
Biden has been making his closing pitch to voters with speeches this week on his administration's efforts to lower gas prices, provide student debt relief and rebuild the nation’s infrastructure.
“These last several weeks all I’m doing is saying here’s what we’re for, here’s what they’re for and make a choice and vote,” Biden said in the interview. “And I think people are going to show up and vote like they did last time.”
The president dismissed polls that show the majority of voters disapprove of his handling of the economy, but said that many of the economic policies his administration has helped put in place over the past two years have yet to take effect, including a plan to lower prescription drug prices and rebuild the nation’s highways and bridges.
Biden reiterated that he intends to run for re-election in 2024, but said he has yet to make a formal decision, in part because that would trigger a series of regulations around his candidacy.
“I have not made that formal decision, but it’s my intention, my intention to run again, and we have time to make that decision,” Biden said.
When asked about the noise of the former president, Biden basically dodged it by saying it's my presidency that Americans are dealing with. He said that the former president's rants have truly posed a serious threat to democracy.
The former president got a subpoena issued Friday by the House Jan. 6 committee. The former president blasted the subpoena in Texas. Biden said he supported how the committee has handled its investigation of the attack on the Capitol.
“I’m not going to opine on what he should do, but I think the committee has handled it very well. And they’ve been straightforward and to the point and it seems to me they would make sense,” Biden said.
The House panel investigating the Jan. 6 riot subpoenaed Washed Up 45 for testimony and documents related to his actions surrounding the insurrection, including any communications he had regarding extremist groups as well as any communications in the past year involving contacts or attempted contacts with witnesses testifying before the committee.
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