How The Obamas Could Easily Win Eight More Years In The White House

As the president of the United States shelters in place with the White House press corps, and Joe Biden gibbers senselessly into the GoPro camera in his Delaware basement, this fall’s national election has been thrown into a cocked tricorn by the coronavirus. Many of Donald Trump’s retail-politicking strengths — the huge rallies, his command of crowds — have been neutralized, and while he still has control of the narrative from his bully pulpit in the West Wing, the national media remains dead set against him, and puts the worst possible spin on every word he speaks.

Meanwhile, Biden and his wandering hands are safely confined to quarters instead of out on the campaign trail, which shields the Democrats from more possible fallout over not only his past behavior but his full-throated endorsement of Communist China throughout his career. The donkey party is thus free to market the cardboard-cutout version of its candidate, having finally accomplished their mission of running a generic Democrat against Orange Man Bad, without ever having to expose him to the general public.

No wonder there’s talk on the Left of canceling the conventions and running an all-mail election. The further away the country stays from reopening, the better their chances.

Clinton judge orders DOJ to unseal the Epstein files it has been keeping hidden

Pilot Teams Up with Daughter on His Final Flight for Southwest

Luigi Mangione’s team fires back at plea deal report, calls leaks threat to fair trial

Small plane crashes into Beijing’s tallest building

John Bolton pleads guilty to one count of mishandling classified information

White House condemns ‘targeted sabotage’ of reflecting pool as repairs pushed past July 4 celebration

Charlie Kirk judge to rule on Tyler Robinson’s attempt to have potential death penalty removed

Politico: Dems Patriotism Problems So Bad They Have Issues Rooting for US World Cup Success

John Bolton Set to Take Plea Deal: Report

WATCH: AOC lashes out at Trump for ‘betrayal’ of voters after key SCOTUS immigration rulings

WATCH: Kellyanne Conway insists socialist primary victories don’t reflect American values nationwide

Trump nominates Chris Klomp for HHS deputy secretary, calls him ‘a potential STAR’

Muslim Mamdani-backed socialist primary winner suggested America deserved 9/11 in unearthed video

Democrats ditch the ‘Valleycrat’ playbook in bid to topple California GOP congressman

Illegal immigrant gets eight year prison sentence for $89 million payroll tax fraud scheme

Still, as 2016 demonstrated, even when the fix is in, you never know. What the Democrats need in order to be sure of beating Trump is the perfect vice presidential candidate, one who will not only balance the ticket, push progressive causes, and check all the social-justice boxes but who will turn out the African-American vote in droves without Biden’s having to say a word or lift a finger.

Biden’s already on record as saying he’ll choose a woman. But none of the defeated female candidates for the nomination, including Kamala Harris, Elizabeth Warren and Amy Klobuchar, excited much interest from the Democratic base during the primaries, and while there’s a small Stacey Abrams boomlet currently going on, her record as the defeated candidate for Georgia governor doesn’t inspire much confidence — even if, in her own mind, she still thinks she won.

So the choice is clear: Michelle Obama. Never mind that she has even less political experience than Hillary Clinton did when she ran for the White House, and has long said she disdains public office.

Currently, Michelle is in talks to possibly endorse Biden via a video and is said to be lending her name to a campaign fundraiser as early as next week, according to The Hill. “If she engages, God help Donald Trump, because she’s tough as nails and enormously popular,” former Democratic Party chairman of South Carolina Dick Harpootlian told the outlet. With her husband finally having endorsed Biden last week, the stage is now set.

See also Alan Greenspan dies at age 100

Here’s how it would work: