Author Topic: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020  (Read 420240 times)

TheGrinch

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1900 on: March 11, 2020, 10:54:35 PM »
Where's pizza pedo boy Podesta been since the whole Epstein thing?

polychronopolous

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1901 on: March 15, 2020, 07:59:00 AM »
WATCH: Joe Biden Walks Off Camera During Zoom Virtual Town Hall [VIDEO]




Joe Biden tried to reach out to his voters and answer questions during a virtual town hall on Zoom today. He’s had to cancel a few events because of coronavirus concerns, so he’s looking for other ways to reach voters. But today’s event didn’t go too smoothly. At one point, Biden walked off camera while answering questions. Read on to see what happened and watch a video from the town hall.

Here’s the town hall video live right from Joe Biden’s page. He walks off camera around the two minute mark.

What’s interesting is that he actually seemed to be moving back to face the camera right when the video was taken down. Viewers couldn’t see what was happening after that.

The town hall had quite a few problems during its short life. First, it started two hours late. CNN noted that on the Zoom side, viewers saw the video cutting between alternating views of different people who were present, but the views didn’t always make sense. Sen. Dick Durbin opened the event but he wasn’t on camera while he talked, CNN reported. When Biden spoke at first, no one could understand him because of audio issues.

https://heavy.com/news/2020/03/watch-joe-biden-zoom-town-hall/

Thin Lizzy

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1902 on: March 15, 2020, 09:19:31 AM »
WATCH: Joe Biden Walks Off Camera During Zoom Virtual Town Hall [VIDEO]




Joe Biden tried to reach out to his voters and answer questions during a virtual town hall on Zoom today. He’s had to cancel a few events because of coronavirus concerns, so he’s looking for other ways to reach voters. But today’s event didn’t go too smoothly. At one point, Biden walked off camera while answering questions. Read on to see what happened and watch a video from the town hall.

Here’s the town hall video live right from Joe Biden’s page. He walks off camera around the two minute mark.

What’s interesting is that he actually seemed to be moving back to face the camera right when the video was taken down. Viewers couldn’t see what was happening after that.

The town hall had quite a few problems during its short life. First, it started two hours late. CNN noted that on the Zoom side, viewers saw the video cutting between alternating views of different people who were present, but the views didn’t always make sense. Sen. Dick Durbin opened the event but he wasn’t on camera while he talked, CNN reported. When Biden spoke at first, no one could understand him because of audio issues.

https://heavy.com/news/2020/03/watch-joe-biden-zoom-town-hall/

This was like listening to some nut ranting on a street corner.

The Scott

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1903 on: March 15, 2020, 10:30:57 AM »

The Scott

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1904 on: March 15, 2020, 10:39:00 AM »

Skeletor

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1905 on: March 15, 2020, 01:21:09 PM »
WATCH: Joe Biden Walks Off Camera During Zoom Virtual Town Hall [VIDEO]




Joe Biden tried to reach out to his voters and answer questions during a virtual town hall on Zoom today. He’s had to cancel a few events because of coronavirus concerns, so he’s looking for other ways to reach voters. But today’s event didn’t go too smoothly. At one point, Biden walked off camera while answering questions. Read on to see what happened and watch a video from the town hall.

Here’s the town hall video live right from Joe Biden’s page. He walks off camera around the two minute mark.

What’s interesting is that he actually seemed to be moving back to face the camera right when the video was taken down. Viewers couldn’t see what was happening after that.

The town hall had quite a few problems during its short life. First, it started two hours late. CNN noted that on the Zoom side, viewers saw the video cutting between alternating views of different people who were present, but the views didn’t always make sense. Sen. Dick Durbin opened the event but he wasn’t on camera while he talked, CNN reported. When Biden spoke at first, no one could understand him because of audio issues.

https://heavy.com/news/2020/03/watch-joe-biden-zoom-town-hall/


Dos Equis

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1906 on: March 19, 2020, 05:57:22 PM »
Tulsi Gabbard Finally Ended Her Increasingly Quixotic Campaign
By Nathaniel Rakich
MAR. 19, 2020

Many people might be surprised to learn that Hawaii Rep. Tulsi Gabbard was still running for president; indeed, she stuck around far longer than it probably made sense to. After Tuesday’s primaries, she was mathematically eliminated, as there weren’t enough pledged delegates left for her to win the Democratic nomination. But on Thursday morning, she finally called it quits.

Gabbard entered the race in January 2019 with an intriguing profile: a woman of color, a military veteran, a millennial who advocated for new voices within the Democratic Party (despite a congressional voting record that skewed more moderate than the rest of the party, she resigned as vice chairwoman of the Democratic National Committee in 2016 to endorse Sen. Bernie Sanders).

But it was hard for Gabbard to make inroads with Democratic voters — the more Democrats got to know her over the course of the campaign, the less they liked her. This was probably compounded by the fact that perhaps the most attention Gabbard received all cycle long was when former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton suggested Republicans were “grooming” her to be a third-party spoiler and when Gabbard was one of only three Democrats who did not vote in favor of impeaching President Trump.

There were many other long-shot candidates in 2020, but what set Gabbard apart was how long she stayed in the race despite not winning more than 4 percent of the vote in any contest except tiny American Samoa (where she was born). Other candidates stuck in the 1 to 2 percent range in national polls dropped out once voting began, if not before. She even gave up a safe House seat to stay in the presidential race, announcing in October that she would not run for reelection even though Hawaii is one of the few states that allows candidates to run for Congress and president at the same time.1 Even by March, after candidates like former South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg and Sen. Elizabeth Warren, who were polling above 10 percent nationally, were dropping out of the race, Gabbard pushed on.

By then, Gabbard’s campaign looked more like a protest campaign than one with any intention of winning. She did not contest multiple key states on the primary calendar, including Iowa, where she did not hold a public event after Oct. 24, 2019. In early March, she told ABC News she was staying in the race in order to speak to Americans “about the sea change we need in our foreign policy” and promote her pet issue of ending military intervention abroad. It was beginning to look like Gabbard would take her campaign almost all the way to the convention, following in the footsteps of past presidential candidates who were misfits in their own party, like former Reps. Dennis Kucinich and Ron Paul. But money may have been an issue for Gabbard; in January, she raised only $1.1 million but spent $1.8 million, an obviously unsustainable rate.

Upon dropping out of the race, Gabbard also endorsed former Vice President Joe Biden, despite the fact that her 2016 pick, Sanders, is still in the race, albeit a heavy underdog. It was an interesting olive branch to the establishment wing of the party with which Gabbard has openly feuded so much in the past. It would also seem to foreclose the possibility that Gabbard will run as a third-party candidate in the general election, perhaps splitting the Democratic vote and throwing the election to Trump. She has previously denied that she would do so, but it would be especially difficult for her now to turn around and campaign against a candidate she has endorsed.

And although her withdrawal from the race may be a mere formality at this point, it is symbolic because she was the last major presidential candidate2 who was nonwhite, as well as the last woman in the race. America’s first elected female president will have to wait at least four more years. Another less significant but more surprising streak will also continue: With Gabbard’s departure, Democrats still have never nominated a presidential candidate from the West.

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/tulsi-gabbard-finally-ended-her-increasingly-quixotic-campaign/

polychronopolous

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1907 on: March 22, 2020, 06:50:29 PM »
As #WhereIsJoe Biden Trends, Sanders to Host Coronavirus Roundtable to Address Pandemic

"Trump is in front of the cameras every day, reassuring people, putting on the appearance of 'leadership,'" said one Democratic critic. "Where is Biden? Why isn't he dominating the airwaves?"




While users on social media asked Friday why Democratic presidential frontrunner Joe Biden appears to be missing in action on the coronvirus crisis—causing the #WhereIsJoe hashtag to trend— Sen. Bernie Sanders indicated his intention to remain focused on the global pandemic by announcing a virtual roundtable event focused on the crisis.

The campaigns of both remaining Democratic contenders have been dramatically curtailed by the infectious disease, but Sanders—who remains a sitting member of the U.S. Senate—has been much more active and vocal on the subject of how to manage the outbreak over the last week, even as his presidential hopes have been dashed by repeated primary losses to Biden.

On Tuesday, Sanders released a blueprint for what he believes is necessary to fight the pandemic while also protecting working families and the nation's most vulnerable from economic fallout. Called "An Emergency Response to the Coronavirus Pandemic," the plan sets forth a series of principles alongside detailed policies that guarantee healthcare coverage related to both testing and treatment of the virus be fully covered at no cost, would establish an Emergency Economic Finance Agency to manage the crisis, and create a separate oversight agency designed to protect consumers from price-gouging and corporate corruption.


While Biden also released a coronavirus action proposal—the "Plan to Combat Coronavirus (Covid-19) and Prepare for Future Global Health Threats"—the former vice president has been noticeably absent from the airwaves despite largely being seen as the presumptive Democratic nominee. Biden has pitched himself as the best candidate to take on President Donald Trump over his presidential mismanagement and crass leadership—a critique that others say is now more relevant than ever given Trump's egregious handling of the coronavirus outbreak.

As Peter Daou, Democratic operative and Sanders supporter, stated on Twitter:

"While Bernie Sanders leads," wrote historian Christo Aivalis, "Joe Biden is hiding. In this crucial moment, Americans need leadership, and they aren't getting from the man already being crowned as the Democratic nominee."

https://www.commondreams.org/news/2020/03/20/whereisjoe-biden-trends-sanders-host-coronavirus-roundtable-address-pandemic

SOMEPARTS

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1908 on: March 22, 2020, 10:01:56 PM »
Why do Dem candidates do better when they cancel appearances?

JustPlaneJane

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1909 on: March 23, 2020, 08:03:18 AM »

The Scott

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polychronopolous

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1911 on: March 24, 2020, 07:16:10 PM »
Biden Gaffes His Way Through Coronavirus Proof-of-Life Video




Andrew Stiles - March 23, 2020 3:15 PM

Former vice president Joe Biden delivered a live-streamed address to supporters on Monday in an effort to assuage concerns regarding his whereabouts and wellbeing during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

Though Biden, the presumptive Democratic nominee for president, appeared to be in relatively good health, he was unable to make it through the roughly 15-minute "proof of life" video without committing a series of gaffes, flubs, and incoherencies.


The address got off to an awkward start, as a visibly confused Biden required several reassurances from staffers that the camera was rolling before he began reading his scripted speech from a teleprompter, which at one point experienced some technical difficulties.

    Biden's teleprompter broke pic.twitter.com/kgGqYV6wl2

    — Timothy Burke (@bubbaprog) March 23, 2020

Biden outlined steps he believes the federal government should take to combat the China-caused pandemic, but it wasn't always clear what the hell he was talking about. "We need to build an arsenal of democracy, as we did in 1940," Biden said at one point. "We can take, we can make a personal productive equipment."

The former vice president—who, as a 77-year-old man, is in the demographic most at risk of dying from the coronavirus—went on to praise a number of Republican governors, including "Gov. Charlie Parker in Massachusetts." He was presumably referring to Republican governor Charlie Baker, not to jazz legend Charlie Parker. But maybe not. After all, one of Biden's greatest strengths as an orator is that he always keeps his audience on its toes.

https://freebeacon.com/satire/biden-proof-of-life/

Moontrane

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1912 on: March 24, 2020, 07:54:25 PM »
Keeping Joe in the campaign is elder abuse.  He won't be fit for interviews in just a couple of years.

"We have to take care of the cure that will make the problem worse no matter what."


AbrahamG

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1913 on: March 24, 2020, 08:01:22 PM »

The Scott

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1914 on: March 24, 2020, 08:27:44 PM »
For fuck sakes dude.  LMFAO.

I was merely paying homage to one of the all time great films, "Caddyshack". ;D

AbrahamG

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1915 on: March 24, 2020, 10:05:59 PM »
I was merely paying homage to one of the all time great films, "Caddyshack". ;D

Great movie, don't know how I missed that.

SOMEPARTS

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1916 on: March 24, 2020, 11:41:40 PM »
Keeping Joe in the campaign is elder abuse.  He won't be fit for interviews in just a couple of years weeks.



polychronopolous

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1917 on: March 25, 2020, 06:53:10 PM »
Joe Biden replaced by Andrew Cuomo? Not so far-fetched





By Joe Battenfeld | joe.battenfeld@bostonherald.com | Boston Herald
PUBLISHED: March 25, 2020 at 6:57 p.m. | UPDATED: March 25, 2020 at 7:00 p.m.

Democrats are coming down with a sudden case of buyers’ remorse.

While Joe Biden stumbles around to wrap up the Democratic nomination, it’s another Democratic pol — New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo — who’s emerged as the No. 1 political star of the coronavirus era.

Cuomo is everything Biden is not — a strong orator who oozes leadership and decisiveness. He’s macho without being threatening or creepy.

The liberal New York governor’s daily press briefings have become appointment viewing on the national cable outlets like CNN and MSNBC — and even Fox News.

“Times have changed & we need Gov. Cuomo to be the nominee,” says a Draft Cuomo Twitter account that recently popped up. “Our next POTUS must be one w/an ability to lead through his crisis.”

But could it really happen? Will Democrats move to make Cuomo their nominee, bumping out Biden, who is quickly amassing enough delegates to secure the nomination?

Yes, it can happen — if the coronavirus crisis continues to worsen and Biden continues to flounder. It would take a series of seemingly unlikely series of events to make Cuomo the nominee.

Biden’s victories on Super Tuesday and Super Tuesday 2 put him on the path toward the nomination but the former vice president virtually disappeared when the crisis began to take a turn for the worse. He has struggled to become relevant in the past few weeks, appearing on soft shows like “The View” and delivering a strange livestream speech in his library that did not inspire optimism.

“We have to take care of the cure,” Biden said in another of his nonsensical ramblings. “That will make the problem worse no matter what.”

https://www.bostonherald.com/2020/03/25/joe-biden-replaced-by-andrew-cuomo-not-so-far-fetched/

Soul Crusher

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1918 on: March 26, 2020, 01:13:13 AM »
I definitely think this might happen.


Joe Biden replaced by Andrew Cuomo? Not so far-fetched





By Joe Battenfeld | joe.battenfeld@bostonherald.com | Boston Herald
PUBLISHED: March 25, 2020 at 6:57 p.m. | UPDATED: March 25, 2020 at 7:00 p.m.

Democrats are coming down with a sudden case of buyers’ remorse.

While Joe Biden stumbles around to wrap up the Democratic nomination, it’s another Democratic pol — New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo — who’s emerged as the No. 1 political star of the coronavirus era.

Cuomo is everything Biden is not — a strong orator who oozes leadership and decisiveness. He’s macho without being threatening or creepy.

The liberal New York governor’s daily press briefings have become appointment viewing on the national cable outlets like CNN and MSNBC — and even Fox News.

“Times have changed & we need Gov. Cuomo to be the nominee,” says a Draft Cuomo Twitter account that recently popped up. “Our next POTUS must be one w/an ability to lead through his crisis.”

But could it really happen? Will Democrats move to make Cuomo their nominee, bumping out Biden, who is quickly amassing enough delegates to secure the nomination?

Yes, it can happen — if the coronavirus crisis continues to worsen and Biden continues to flounder. It would take a series of seemingly unlikely series of events to make Cuomo the nominee.

Biden’s victories on Super Tuesday and Super Tuesday 2 put him on the path toward the nomination but the former vice president virtually disappeared when the crisis began to take a turn for the worse. He has struggled to become relevant in the past few weeks, appearing on soft shows like “The View” and delivering a strange livestream speech in his library that did not inspire optimism.

“We have to take care of the cure,” Biden said in another of his nonsensical ramblings. “That will make the problem worse no matter what.”

https://www.bostonherald.com/2020/03/25/joe-biden-replaced-by-andrew-cuomo-not-so-far-fetched/

loco

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1919 on: March 26, 2020, 01:56:52 AM »
Keeping Joe in the campaign is elder abuse.  He won't be fit for interviews in just a couple of years.

"We have to take care of the cure that will make the problem worse no matter what."



WTF?  Old, demented pedo.

polychronopolous

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1920 on: March 26, 2020, 07:42:57 AM »
Biden: 'I think we've had enough debates


Former Vice President Joe Biden on Wednesday said it's time for the Democratic primary to draw to a close and signaled a disinterest in participating in a final debate against Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.).

"My focus is just dealing with this crisis right now," Biden said at a virtual press conference. "I haven't thought about any more debates. I think we've had enough debates. I think we should get on with this."


The remarks come a day after the Sanders campaign reiterated its intention to participate in the 12th debate of the primary cycle. Biden and Sanders are the only remaining candidates in the race.

"If there is a debate in April, he plans to be there," Sanders spokesman Mike Casca said.

The Democratic National Committee (DNC) originally scheduled 12 debates and 11 have taken place so far. The DNC has not responded to a request for comment about the whether the final debate is still in the works.

The coronavirus has taken Biden and Sanders off the campaign trail and several states have postponed their primary elections.

https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/489482-biden-i-think-weve-had-enough-debates?amp

polychronopolous

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1921 on: March 26, 2020, 11:00:32 AM »
Joe Biden’s Sexual Assault Accuser Breaks Silence With Graphic Allegations





In April of last year, Tara Reade accused Joe Biden of inappropriate behavior when she worked at his Senate office in 1993. Now, she’s accusing the Democratic presidential nominee of sexual assault, according to a graphic interview with podcaster Katie Halper.
story continues below advertisement

When Reade initially came out about her experience with Biden, she told The Union that he did uncomfortable things like “put his hand on my shoulder and run his finger up my neck.” Reade also said that she cut ties with Biden’s office over an early 1993 staff argument. According to Reade, Biden wanted her to serve drinks because he liked her legs. Reade says she didn’t hear this directly from Biden but she learned of it during her argument with staff. Reade refused to serve the drinks, which she believes was a move that affected her career.

“My life was hell,” Reade said. “This was about power and control. I couldn’t get a job on the Hill.” She eventually left Biden’s office in August of 1993.

Now, Reade is speaking out even more with a sexual assault allegation against Biden. Katie Halper posted an excerpt from an interview done with Reade to Twitter around 2 a.m. on Wednesday, writing “This is a story that @ReadeAlexandra has been trying to tell since it happened in 1993. It’s a story about sexual assault, retaliation and silencing.

https://newsone.com/3917043/tara-reade-joe-biden-sexual-assault-accuser-breaks-silence/

Soul Crusher

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1922 on: March 26, 2020, 11:08:48 AM »
Democrats are setting this up to get Cuomo to run.   Biden is a loser and joke. 

Joe Biden’s Sexual Assault Accuser Breaks Silence With Graphic Allegations





In April of last year, Tara Reade accused Joe Biden of inappropriate behavior when she worked at his Senate office in 1993. Now, she’s accusing the Democratic presidential nominee of sexual assault, according to a graphic interview with podcaster Katie Halper.
story continues below advertisement

When Reade initially came out about her experience with Biden, she told The Union that he did uncomfortable things like “put his hand on my shoulder and run his finger up my neck.” Reade also said that she cut ties with Biden’s office over an early 1993 staff argument. According to Reade, Biden wanted her to serve drinks because he liked her legs. Reade says she didn’t hear this directly from Biden but she learned of it during her argument with staff. Reade refused to serve the drinks, which she believes was a move that affected her career.

“My life was hell,” Reade said. “This was about power and control. I couldn’t get a job on the Hill.” She eventually left Biden’s office in August of 1993.

Now, Reade is speaking out even more with a sexual assault allegation against Biden. Katie Halper posted an excerpt from an interview done with Reade to Twitter around 2 a.m. on Wednesday, writing “This is a story that @ReadeAlexandra has been trying to tell since it happened in 1993. It’s a story about sexual assault, retaliation and silencing.

https://newsone.com/3917043/tara-reade-joe-biden-sexual-assault-accuser-breaks-silence/

polychronopolous

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1923 on: March 26, 2020, 11:48:27 AM »
Democrats are setting this up to get Cuomo to run.   Biden is a loser and joke. 


Those were my thoughts as well.

Take it to the second ballot in Milwaukee and the superdelegates vote in Cuomo while at the same time rubbing the Bernie Bros noses in dog sh*t. Just total disrespect to their candidate.

Moontrane

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Re: Top 15 Democratic presidential candidates in 2020
« Reply #1924 on: March 26, 2020, 01:32:04 PM »
Joe Biden replaced by Andrew Cuomo? Not so far-fetched





By Joe Battenfeld | joe.battenfeld@bostonherald.com | Boston Herald
PUBLISHED: March 25, 2020 at 6:57 p.m. | UPDATED: March 25, 2020 at 7:00 p.m.

Democrats are coming down with a sudden case of buyers’ remorse.

While Joe Biden stumbles around to wrap up the Democratic nomination, it’s another Democratic pol — New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo — who’s emerged as the No. 1 political star of the coronavirus era.

Cuomo is everything Biden is not — a strong orator who oozes leadership and decisiveness. He’s macho without being threatening or creepy.

The liberal New York governor’s daily press briefings have become appointment viewing on the national cable outlets like CNN and MSNBC — and even Fox News.

“Times have changed & we need Gov. Cuomo to be the nominee,” says a Draft Cuomo Twitter account that recently popped up. “Our next POTUS must be one w/an ability to lead through his crisis.”

But could it really happen? Will Democrats move to make Cuomo their nominee, bumping out Biden, who is quickly amassing enough delegates to secure the nomination?

Yes, it can happen — if the coronavirus crisis continues to worsen and Biden continues to flounder. It would take a series of seemingly unlikely series of events to make Cuomo the nominee.

Biden’s victories on Super Tuesday and Super Tuesday 2 put him on the path toward the nomination but the former vice president virtually disappeared when the crisis began to take a turn for the worse. He has struggled to become relevant in the past few weeks, appearing on soft shows like “The View” and delivering a strange livestream speech in his library that did not inspire optimism.

“We have to take care of the cure,” Biden said in another of his nonsensical ramblings. “That will make the problem worse no matter what.”

https://www.bostonherald.com/2020/03/25/joe-biden-replaced-by-andrew-cuomo-not-so-far-fetched/

The DNC can’t take Biden seriously.  They have to bring in somebody else, and it will be interesting to watch their machinations.