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Joe Biden’s Campaign ‘Freaking Out’ About Poor Debate Performance

Former Vice President Joe Biden’s campaign is “freaking out” over his poor performance during Thursday’s 2020 Democrat presidential primary debate, according to a report.

New York Magazine’s Olivia Nuzzi, citing a source close to the Biden campaign, reported that watch parties cheering on the former vice president failed to generate the excitement staffers had hoped.

“The source said that internally, field staff says the campaign-organized debate watch parties in early voting states have been “awkward” and that Biden isn’t playing well to those who attended,” Nuzzi wrote on Twitter.



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Nuzzi further reported that her source said Biden is rejecting debate advice from staff. “According to Biden’s staff, he isn’t listening to his debate prep and he’s ‘set in his ways,’ the source close to the campaign tells me,” she wrote.

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Data Centers Are About to Burn More US Natural Gas Than Almost Every Country on Earth
Philly serial killer probe could expose larger network behind apparent ‘snuff’ films, expert says
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Republicans fear they have little to offer voters as Congress leaves town
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Who is Bert Mizusawa The retired Major General challenging Sen. Mark Warner
A swath of past anti-Trump characters have lost Democratic primary bids
Who is Dario Amodei, the Anthropic CEO pushing independent AI oversight?
Dem’s data center attack in critical Senate race hits snag when money trail surfaces: ‘Jekyll-and-Hyde’
Kirk family has powerful evidence — but Utah law could derail wrongful death case: experts
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Kate Bedingfield, Biden’s deputy campaign manager, denied that the candidate’s camp is in freak out mode, simply tweeting “Nope” in response to Nuzzi.


Doxxed Holdout Clancy Juror Moved to Undisclosed Location for His Safety After ‘Black Republican’ Faces Backlash
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Blue States with Powerful Teachers’ Unions Have Far Worse Reading Scores for Students Than Red States with Weak Unions
Republicans fear they have little to offer voters as Congress leaves town
China Throws Its Weight Around in America’s Backyard Over Taiwan Backing
Who is Bert Mizusawa The retired Major General challenging Sen. Mark Warner
A swath of past anti-Trump characters have lost Democratic primary bids
Who is Dario Amodei, the Anthropic CEO pushing independent AI oversight?
Dem’s data center attack in critical Senate race hits snag when money trail surfaces: ‘Jekyll-and-Hyde’
Kirk family has powerful evidence — but Utah law could derail wrongful death case: experts
High School Football Team Shines ‘the Light of Jesus’ by Giving Every Opponent a Bible After Games
Which ‘Fake News’ Outlet Will Trump Ban from the White House Next? He Just Dropped Some Major Hints, and It’s Making Them Squirm
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The Democrat Party’s early front-runner was forced to defend his record on race in the face of tough questions from Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA), the only African American on stage. That was only after he defended his age after jabs from one of two millennial candidates in the prime-time clash.

“I do not believe you are a racist,” Harris said, though she described Biden’s record of working with Republican segregationist senators on non-race issues as “hurtful.”

Clearly on defense, the 76-year-old called the Harris attack “a complete mischaracterization of my record.” He declared, “I ran because of civil rights.”

The debate marked an abrupt turning point in a Democratic primary in which candidates have largely tiptoed around each other, focusing instead on their shared desire to beat Trump. However, the debate revealed just how deep the fissures are within the Democratic Party eight months before primary voting begins.

In another uneasy moment for Biden, Rep. Eric Swalwell took a swipe at the former vice president’s advanced age.

“Joe Biden was right when he said it was time to pass the torch to a new generation of Americans 32 years ago,” Swalwell jabbed.

Biden responded: “I’m still holding on to that torch.”


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Republicans fear they have little to offer voters as Congress leaves town
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Who is Bert Mizusawa The retired Major General challenging Sen. Mark Warner
A swath of past anti-Trump characters have lost Democratic primary bids
Who is Dario Amodei, the Anthropic CEO pushing independent AI oversight?
Dem’s data center attack in critical Senate race hits snag when money trail surfaces: ‘Jekyll-and-Hyde’
Kirk family has powerful evidence — but Utah law could derail wrongful death case: experts
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Either Biden or Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) would be the oldest president ever elected.

Toward the conclusion of the debate, Biden bizarrely vowed to make defeating President Donald Trump his first priority if elected to the White House. However, earlier this month, he declared that the Equality Act would be his top legislative priority, an effort to enshrine LGBTQ protections into the nation’s labor and civil rights laws.

Story cited here.

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