News Opinons Politics

Joe Biden Says He’ll ‘Appoint’ First Black Woman to the ‘Senate’

Former Vice President Joe Biden on Friday committed yet another gaffe on the campaign trail, pledging to “appoint” the first black woman to the “Senate,” seemingly forgetting that two black women have served in the upper chamber.

“I’m looking forward to appointing the first African American woman to the United States Senate,” Biden, 77, said in a stump speech in Sumter, South Carolina, prompting cheers from supporters. Biden appeared to ignore that Sen. Carol Moseley Braun (D-IL) served as the first black female senator from 1993 to 1999, while Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) was the second black woman to be elected to the upper chamber in 2017.


Trump commission unveils 12-point blueprint to expand US religious liberty protections
Former youth pastor, Vegas yoga instructor charged in wife’s mystery death kills himself in custody: officials
Watch: JD Vance Has Hilarious ‘Note to Protesters’ Yelling at Him in a Foreign Language
DHS Delivers Bad News for 300,000 Haitians in the US: ‘It’s Closing Time’
New York City pours $15M into sex change initiatives as Mamdani accuses federal government of intimidation
Socialists sweep NYC as Americans balk at movement’s brutal catch: ‘Talk to immigrants’
Emailer in Nancy Guthrie case claims to possess video of ‘main guy’ with Savannah Guthrie’s mother
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


The confusing statement comes after Biden promised to nominate the first black woman to the Supreme Court if he wins the White House.

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

“When you’re get knocked down, get up, and everyone’s entitled to be treated with dignity — no matter what, no matter who they are,” Biden said during this week’s Democrat presidential primary debate in Charleston. “Also, that everyone should be represented. No one is better than me and I’m no better than everyone else.”

“We talked about the Supreme Court — I’m looking forward to making sure there’s a black woman on the Supreme Court to make sure we, in fact, get everyone represented,” the former vice president added.

It is unclear whether he mixed up the Senate and Supreme Court in his Friday remarks.


Trump commission unveils 12-point blueprint to expand US religious liberty protections
Former youth pastor, Vegas yoga instructor charged in wife’s mystery death kills himself in custody: officials
Watch: JD Vance Has Hilarious ‘Note to Protesters’ Yelling at Him in a Foreign Language
DHS Delivers Bad News for 300,000 Haitians in the US: ‘It’s Closing Time’
New York City pours $15M into sex change initiatives as Mamdani accuses federal government of intimidation
Socialists sweep NYC as Americans balk at movement’s brutal catch: ‘Talk to immigrants’
Emailer in Nancy Guthrie case claims to possess video of ‘main guy’ with Savannah Guthrie’s mother
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

See also  Antifa leaders panic after DOJ pursues conspiracy charges against Minnesota operatives

Biden’s confusing comment was one of a series of gaffes in recent days as the floundering White House candidate seeks to win Saturday’s South Carolina primary contest. The former vice president falsely claimed at this week’s debate that 150 million Americans have died from gun violence since 2007. Federal government data shows roughly 156,000 have died of firearm-related homicides.

On Monday, Biden mistakenly proclaimed that he is a “candidate for the United States Senate” and that people could “vote for the other Biden” if they prefer one of his White House rivals. Later that day, he falsely claimed that he worked on the 2016 Paris Climate Accord with former Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping, who has been died for over 20 years.

Story cited here.

Share this article:
Share on Facebook
Facebook
Tweet about this on Twitter
Twitter