Biden plowed his way to making a case against the US Constitution. Instead, he opted for a monstrous and unconstitutional Democrat bill. This will give control over voting in the most Democrat-infested sections of the federal governments. You can find the entire speech below and all the remarks at the end.
This jewel is located at 36:34 in the clip.
This line should sound familiar to you if it does. One of Joe Stalin’s personal secretaries, Boris Bazhanov (not to be confused with Boris Badenov), fled the USSR in 1928 and wrote a book about his experiences. This is how Stalin described elections, he said. ‘I regard it as completely unimportant who in the party will vote and how, but it is extremely important who will count the votes and how.’
Bingo. That is precisely what is at stake in the so-called “John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act.” The first rule in this game is that you need to pay attention to what they are saying when they tell you what they are planning to do.
There are two common elements in the voting reforms implemented by GOP state legislatures. They all strive to make sure that every vote cast is by real voters. Second, they all try to ensure that all votes are counted by a regular and transparent means that is established before the first vote is cast, not made up willy-nilly by rogue Democrat election “professionals” and partisan judges.
Because of the same reasons Stalin cited, Democrats are heading in the other direction. You might have wondered why George Soros invested money in the election of state secretaries. They have forged the ballot books and enrolled hundreds of thousands of voters in precincts where they no longer live. In some cases, they don’t even reside there at all. (Virginia Man sentenced to prison for registering Core Democrat Constituency in Vote). They want to send activists into assisted living facilities and collect “absentee ballots.” They want ballots to be counted without regard to when they arrive. They want “voter intent” to be a real thing. They will keep third-party and political observers out of the vote count. They would like us to all ignore huge blocks of single party ballots that were thrown in the system at crucial times. The Democrats and their “voting rights” bill aspire to make elections meaningless. You vote and the Democrats will tell you what the result is.
Biden’s Remarks at the DNC Holiday (they can’t bring themselves to say Christmas) Celebration
THE PRESIDENT: Hello, everybody. (Applause.) It’s a good night.
Thank you, Kamala, for that introduction and for your partnership — and it is a partnership. And Doug — he’s been a fantastic Second Gentleman, and he also — he’s a first-rate lawyer. (Applause.) (Applause.) [sic] — Lady. I — I don’t know how she does it; I can’t keep up with her. (Laughter.) She is a teacher, but she also does the work of a First Lady.
And I also want to thank Nancy Pelosi, who’s been a good, close friend for a long, long time. I think she may be the best Speaker we’ve ever had. (Applause.)
Congressman Jim Clyburn. Jim, can you please be here? I don’t know whether Jim is here or not, but if he — I tell you what: Tammy Duckworth, I’m told, is here. Amazing leaders in Congress.
As we wrap up the first year in office, we are able to see many of our friends and start a new one. Thank you to all.
I have to admit to you, I have one serious regret — and we talked about this, Jill and I, and so did we talk with the Vice President and the First [Second]Gentleman: It was my hope that all of you who contributed to our success would be granted full access to The White House. It is a sincere wish. We would — we had all kinds of plans; we thought we were going to be in a position because of the change — we hoped people had moved on to getting all their vaccines. It would have made it possible to alter the manner in which these things take place. But next year — and this year, before it’s over: in the White House. At the White House. (Applause.)
It’s a genuine regret we haven’t had a chance to personally thank so many of you who broke your neck for us — broke your neck for us when things didn’t look good at all.
And, folks, a little over a year ago, we were all part of the most consequential presidential election in American history — not because we won, but it was the largest turnout in American history: 81 million people showed up to vote — (applause) — 81 million. It was a time of pandemics, and 81 million people turned out to vote. (Applause.) You all are the reason.
One year later, there are many things to be proud. We’ve passed two historic pieces of legislation.
American Rescue Plan provided immediate assistance to millions and saved the economy. We’re growing faster than any other nation in the world, in terms of our growth rate. We have created a record number jobs since its adoption. We’ve created over 6 million jobs since January 20th. (Applause.)
No — no new presidency ever created that many jobs this quickly.
And we’ve seen the extraordinary drop in unemployment. It’s at 4.2 percent nationally, and we’re heading towards below 4 percent unemployment. (Applause.)
And, look, economic experts had predicted it would take another two years before we’d see a drop in unemployment rate at that level.
We have increased our American population to 2,000,000. [fully] vaccinated to over 203 million Americans — (applause) — [fully]At least one shot was given to 240 million people.
And what is probably the thing I’m most proud of: We’re on track, as was mentioned earlier, to end child poverty by 40 percent. (Applause.) It’s important to think about what it means. Consider what this means.
No matter what their — anyway, I — I don’t want to get going on — (laughter) — look, that’s with the refundable —
JOE: Continue to work, AUDIENCE MEMBERS!
THE PRESIDENT: — tax credit, No, I really mean it, man. (Laughter.)
I — look, I told you all I ran for one reason: Not to do anything other than do what I thought was the right thing to do, come hell or high water.
We were able to do this thanks to the refundable tax credit. And that’s why we’re fighting so hard to make sure the tax credit is extended.
And after year one of “Infrastructure Week” — now, by the way — (laughter) — I tell you what: I don’t know how many times did we hear “Infrastructure Week. Infrastructure Week.” Holy God, I couldn’t stand another. (Laughter.)
But, look, we passed the most important piece of infrastructure legislation that’s ever been passed — or since the — at least, the Eisenhower administration that built the Interstate Highway System.
This legislation is going to rebuild our nation’s roads, bridges, highways, ports, airports.
It’s going to remove lead pipes, as you’ve heard before, all over America so our kids and families can drink clean water.
It’s going to make high-speed Internet a reality in every part of the country.
Never again are you going to have to sit out in front of a McDonald’s in a parking lot to be able to tap into their Internet so you — your child can do your homework. (Applause.)
Look, this is the United States of America, for God’s sake. And this law is going to create millions of jobs — good-paying jobs you can raise a family on — union jobs, not paying $17 an hour. (Applause.)
And the Build Back Better plan — people ask me why I’m so insistent on the elements of that plan. Here’s the deal: I’m not worried about me. I’m worried about young people — whether they can get kids daycare — can they do that.
It is estimated that 14,000 pounds per year are spent on childcare. This is an exorbitant price. Our plan will reduce the cost by half.
I’m worried about families and elderly grandparents and what — their lives at stake. Every one — every one — every one is a little harder. So, you know — so mom can — grandmom can walk out without having — out of her porch — without worrying about falling, can take care of herself, can be left alone. They’re going to keep working to pay the bills.
Look, my plan is simple: We’re going to make sure we take care of mom, we’re going to take care of the child. You — those of you in the sandwich generation, you’re dealing with both. You’re dealing with both.
Families can save money, it’s true. They have — just to have, as my dad used to say, “just a little piece of mind.” Just a little piece of mind.
I’m worried about that mom whose daughter has diabetes and don’t have insurance. And that insulin, it costs 10 bucks to del- — to make, and they’re charging up to $1,000 a month.
What’s the best part? Imagine being that parent, looking at a child who can’t get the insulin they need. How do you cope with the loss of your health and dignity? That’s outrageous. We are doing what the hell? We’re going to make sure that’s no more than $35 a month. (Applause.)
This was one of most destructive tornadoes that have ever struck this country in its history. Weather is changing and becoming increasingly extreme. Consider the loss of lives.
I proposed a way to deal with this in the biggest investment we’ve ever proposed in our country’s history.
I worry about the next town that’s destroyed, the next family that loses a home, the next person who drowns in a once-in-a-century flood.
These are the people I’m worried about. We all became engaged because of this.
We can’t affo- — we can afford to do all this without raising taxes — not a single penny — on anyone making less than $400,000 a year.
And experts acknowledge if we do this, we’re going to reduce inflation, not increase it. Inflation should be reduced.
In fact, I got — unsolicited — a letter from 17 Nobel laureates in economics who looked at our plan and said they see long-term inflationary — they — they will — it will save and serve against long-term inflationary pressures.
The bottom line is: We’re helping working-class and middle-class people spend less money on the things they badly need. So if you’re worried about rising cost, nothing will cut costs for American families more than the Build Back Better plan. That’ll give them a shot. (Applause.)
People, my partner stated that we must focus on one of the most sacred rights we possess: the right vote. (Applause.) You have the right to vote.
Republican governors and attorney generals are relentlessly attacking the right to vote, as well as the rule of the law, today. They’re following my predecessor deep into the abyss. It’s not about who can vote, or whether it is easier to make voting more accessible to eligible voters. It’s about who gets to count the vote and whether your vote counts at all. It’s a sinister combination of voter suppression and election subversion. It’s un-American, it’s un-democratic, it’s unpatriotic. It’s not uncommon now, unfortunately.
The Vice President has been leading our administration’s effort, and we’ve supported Democrats pressing to enact critical voting rights bills since day one of this administration, making sure we have unanimous support.
But, every single time the Senate Republicans block the way, it is clear. They’re afraid even just to debate the bills in the United States Senate, even on a bill that includes provisions that have traditionally been supported by a Republican.
It isn’t over. It isn’t over. Because democracy is dependent on us fighting for it, we must keep going. (Applause.)
And, folks, there’s so much more to do: police reform, criminal justice reform, immigration, gun violence, the
courts, protecting a woman’s right to choose. All of these are crucial matters.
As we work to achieve them all, I want you to remember why we got to the White House. In 2020, we won as a unified Democratic Party — more unified than ever. (Applause.) We now turn our attention to 2022. Tell my Republican friends, “Get ready!” You’re going in for a problem.
It is important that we remain united. Jaime Harrison is here and he’s doing an outstanding job as the DNC chair. Thank you to the DNC vice-chairs and their leadership.
We have been grateful to the DNC for being a key partner throughout our year of work. As Democrats, we know what we’re for, while Republicans don’t seem to be for anything. Please name me a thing they’re for. They’re against everything.
I just mentioned that we’d reduce the cost for American families. Keep pushing the cause. And if we do, I believe we’re going to win. Let me say this again for the press: We’re going to win in 2022. (Applause.) It’s true.
But we’ve got to explain to the American people what’s in each of these pieces of legis- — what have we done for them. That’s where the DNC comes in. That’s for all of you who support the DNC, for all of you who allow to give them the wherewithal to go out and make the case, the advertisements, and all the things we’re doing. We have to let people know what we’ve done.
Now let me finish where I began by saying thank you. We were there when we were at the back, ahead and in every other moment. It’s been an incredible journey. But it’s not about Jill and I or Kamala and — it’s not about us. It’s about America and the immense possibilities within our reach as a nation.
I’ve now met with almost every major world leader, many of whom I knew in advance. I say this for everybody to listen: I don’t know a single, solitary world leader who wouldn’t trade the problems the President of the United States has for their problems. I don’t know a single one. None. (Applause.)
And, folks, that’s why, as difficult as the work is, I can honestly say I’ve never been more optimistic about America’s future. There’s not a single thing we’re unable to do when we do it together as the United States of America. That’s who we are. (Applause.)
So Merry Christmas! All the best for the holidays. God bless all of you. And let’s go get them and win in 2022! Many thanks. (Applause.)
I just said to Jill, “You guys should have walked off this stage.” She said, “You were so scincila-…” —
THE FIRST LADY: Scintillating. (Laughs.)
THE PRESIDENT (Yes) Can you — what do you think? Eh? (Applause.)
We might have a moment to chat. Thank you so much. Many thanks. (Applause.)
7:29 P.M.
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