Staff Reports
In the whirlwind of political upheaval, President Biden emerged from the shadows of restraint, unleashing bold proclamations like a tempest in a teapot. His words echoed in Milwaukee, cutting through the political fog as he pointed a finger at the past administration, asserting that former President Donald Trump, without a shadow of doubt, fueled the insurrection flames.
Biden says Trump 'certainly' supported an insurrection: 'No question about it'
READ:https://t.co/dOMo4BMiYk#Biden #Trump #Insurrection #NoQuestions #Left #Democrat #Republicans #US #Politics #News #Viralvideo #ViralVideos #Explore #Explorepage pic.twitter.com/D6TRAvjcRH
— Washington Examiner (@dcexaminer) December 20, 2023
With the precision of a watchmaker, Biden left the constitutional conundrum at the courthouse door, dangling the 14th Amendment like a prized jewel awaiting judicial appraisal. Yet, in a deft dance of political ballet, the White House sidestepped comments on Trump's potential removal from future ballots, cloaking themselves in the veil of legal distance while Biden wielded his elected privilege to speak his mind.
Enter the Colorado Supreme Court, a stage set for a polarizing performance. Their decision to yank Trump from the potential presidential race lit a fuse of fury among his loyalists, invoking vows from the man himself to ascend this legal ladder to the U.S. Supreme Court.
A stay of execution, a pause in the crescendo, as the Colorado court hits the brakes until January 4th, teetering on the edge of ballot access deadlines, or until the hallowed halls of the highest court in the land render their verdict. The drama intensifies, the spotlight fixates on this legal joust, and Trump, a warrior unwilling to yield, stands firm, ready to wage war in the name of his political legacy.
