On Wednesday’s broadcast of “CNN Tonight,” 2020 presidential candidate Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ) stated that he won’t apologize to fellow 2020 Democratic candidate former Vice President Joe Biden for criticizing Biden over Biden’s statements about working with segregationist senators and that Biden “shouldn’t need this lesson.”
Booker said, “I was raised to speak truth to power…I will never apologize for doing that. And Vice President Biden shouldn’t need this lesson. And at a time when we have, from the highest offices in the land, divisiveness, racial hatred, and bigotry being spewed, he should have the sensitivity to know that this is a time I need to be an ally. I need to be a healer. I need to not engage in usage of words that will harm folks.”
Marco Rubio heading to Panama on first trip as secretary of state: ‘We won’t continue to ignore the region’
Trump warns FEMA faces a reckoning after Biden admin: ‘Not done their job’
Department of Justice freezes all civil rights division cases: report
Trump’s ICE racks up hundreds of arrests, including illegal immigrants arrested for horror crimes
Trump names Sean Curran as Secret Service director
Trump Pardons Tech Pioneer Who Was Arrested in Library’s Sci-Fi Section, Given Two Life Sentences
Prince Harry’s Invictus Games Go Woke, Removes Guns from Shooting Events
Breaking: House OKs Laken Riley Act – Next Stop, Trump’s Desk
Jimmy Carter’s grandson defends Trump raising flags on Inauguration Day
Four Illegal Immigrants Charged with Targeting NFL Superstar in Gang Operation
Trump DOJ Set to Crack Down on State and Local Officials Who Oppose Deportation Efforts: Memo
US Marine killed in freak accident at ski resort
The Hitchhiker’s Guide to a probable weekend session to confirm Trump nominees
Trump re-designates Iranian-backed Houthis as terrorists: ‘Threaten[s] security of American civilians’
National Cathedral’s ‘Radical Left’ bishop defends lecturing Trump about ‘truth’
He later added that Biden “knows better,” and later stated, “We’re all going to say things that are wrong, but to recognize that and to take the step that you need for healing and reconciliation, to admit to that. So, for his posture to be to me, I’ve done nothing wrong. You should apologize. I’m not a racist, is so insulting, and so missing the larger point, that he should not have to have explained to him.”
Story cited here.
