The American President, Joe Biden, said to campaign donors that he would be going for the election to prevent Trump from returning. He warned that democracy is “more at risk in 2024” and that the former President and his allies are out to “destroy” democratic institutions.
Joe Biden used trio campaign to caution as he warned about the repercussions if Trump gets back control of the White House noting that Trump described his return as retribution and that his allies are going to stamp out the” “vermin” in the country.
“We’ve got to get it done, not because of me. … If Trump wasn’t running, I’m not sure I’d be running. We cannot let him win,” Biden said, hitting the last words slowly for emphasis.
Biden-Trump spat
Biden was asked by Fox News earlier to promise not to abuse the power to retribute anybody.
“Except for day one,” Trump responded. “I want to close the border and I want to drill, drill, drill.”
“After that, I’m not a dictator,” Trump added.
Biden’s campaign harnessed the comments with an email that read, “Donald Trump: Day One Dictator.” Later, Biden was asked by reporters whether he would be running if Trump wasn’t and gave a slightly different comment, saying, “I expect so, but look, he is running, and I have to run.”
He was asked if he would drop out if Trump did and said, “No, not now.”
Joe said that Trump is the only losing candidate in US history who didn’t accept the results.
Biden’s Warnings
Joe’s warnings have been increasingly noticed in his latest speeches as he warned from returning to Trump and raising money for his campaign by the end of the year to guarantee winning.
“We’re always going to defend protect and fight for democracy,” he said. “That’s why I’m running.”
In October, Biden and the Democratic National Committee reported raising more than $71 million for his reelection in the three months ending Sept. 30, a sign that donors remained behind him going into the 2024 presidential race.
Joe had only political events on his public schedule for Tuesday, which is rare. Presidents who are running for reelection typically include an official event, like a policy speech, on the schedule to help defray costs for their campaign.
Joe Biden will also attend a fundraiser Wednesday near the White House and another one Monday in Philadelphia. He’ll headline fundraisers in Washington, D.C., and in Maryland later in December.
On Friday, Biden will head to Los Angeles for a big-dollar event that will be his first since strikes by writers and actors effectively ground his fundraising to a halt in the heart of the entertainment industry, which has long served as a major source of campaign money for Democrats.
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