Biden travelled to Delaware for ONE HOUR Tuesday to exercise his’sacred’ privilege

Biden travelled to Delaware for ONE HOUR Tuesday to exercise his’sacred’ privilege


In response to inquiries over the use of resources and aircraft fuel, the White House stated that Vice President Joe Biden was exercising his constitutional right when he travelled on Air Force One to vote in Wilmington on Tuesday.

White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre defended President Joe Biden's decision to fly home to Delaware to cast his primary ballot on Tuesday

White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre defended President Joe Biden's decision to fly home to Delaware to cast his primary ballot on Tuesday


Wednesday, White House Press Secretary Karine-Jean Pierre told reporters that the president used the occasion to greet poll workers who have been “under attack.”

When questioned why Biden did not simply vote absentee or vote early in person when he was in Wilmington just last weekend, she presented both arguments.

She said Biden wanted to thank poll workers (shown here in Boston). Biden did not stage any events timed with his trip, which had him on the ground for about an hour

She said Biden wanted to thank poll workers (shown here in Boston). Biden did not stage any events timed with his trip, which had him on the ground for about an hour

As you are aware, voting is a cherished and constitutional right for every American. Last night, the President, along with other Delawareans, exercised this privilege,’ she said aboard Air Force One en route to Detroit.

As you are aware, the President has a very busy schedule. He holds the office of President of the United States. It was most advantageous for him to vote yesterday, on Tuesday. He believed it was necessary to utilize his constitutional right to vote and set an example by demonstrating the significance of voting.’

President Joe Biden (right) holds the hand of first lady Jill Biden (left) as they showed up at the Tatnall School in Wilmington, Delaware to cast ballots in the state's primary. The White House fielded questions about why he didn't vote early or by mail

President Joe Biden (right) holds the hand of first lady Jill Biden (left) as they showed up at the Tatnall School in Wilmington, Delaware to cast ballots in the state's primary. The White House fielded questions about why he didn't vote early or by mail

On Tuesday, White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre defended President Joe Biden’s choice to fly home to Delaware to vote in the primary.

He also had the chance to greet poll workers and thank them for their service. And we know how under assault poll workers have been over the past several years,’ she said, referring to rallies and clashes at polling stations amid charges of voter fraud by former President Donald Trump’s allies.

The president and first lady are captured walking into their polling place at Tatnall School in Wilmington, Delaware Tuesday night

The president and first lady are captured walking into their polling place at Tatnall School in Wilmington, Delaware Tuesday night

She stated that it was “not uncommon” for people to return home to vote in local elections. He believed it was crucial to do so yesterday.

She was also queried about the unexpected nature of the trip and why Biden did not make a more public spectacle of it.

“As you can see, the President has voted in Delaware for decades. And it was essential to accomplish this. He was not going to miss the opportunity to vote, therefore he voted yesterday. This is not uncommon for him. He has repeated this practice for decades.

President Joe Biden spoke with reporters after casting his ballot in Delaware's Democratic primary. He answered questions on Ukraine, the stock market and inflation, while avoiding speaking about the brewing rail strike

President Joe Biden spoke with reporters after casting his ballot in Delaware's Democratic primary. He answered questions on Ukraine, the stock market and inflation, while avoiding speaking about the brewing rail strike

She claimed Biden wanted to thank election officials (shown here in Boston). Biden did not schedule any engagements to coincide with his approximately one-hour stopover.

President Joe Biden (right) and first wife Jill Biden (left) arrive at the Tatnall School in Wilmington, Delaware to vote in the state’s primary election. The White House was questioned on why he did not vote early or by mail.

She stated, “I believe that the President voting sends a very strong statement to the American public.”

Biden and first wife Jill Biden returned unexpectedly to Wilmington on Tuesday evening to vote in the state’s Democratic primary, where the lone contested race features a convicted felon.

The Bidens arrived at The Tatnall School holding hands in order to vote.

As the area where Marine One takes off was still set up for an earlier celebration commemorating the Inflation Reduction Act, the White House did not announce that the Bidens were traveling until after the convoy had left the South Lawn’s driveway.

The White House did not provide a reason for the trip, but the president revealed it to reporters on the tarmac of Joint Base Andrews: “to vote!”

The state auditor’s campaign in Delaware involves a convicted felon whose website for re-election prominently features a photo of Vice President Joe Biden.

Tuesday night, the president and first lady are filmed entering their polling location at Tatnall School in Wilmington, Delaware.

President Joe Biden speaks with media after voting in the Democratic primaries in Delaware. He responded to queries regarding Ukraine, the stock market, and inflation while dodging the impending train strike.

Tuesday evening, Jill Biden is spotted leaving her Delaware polling site after voting in the state’s primary election.

‘To vote!’ Tuesday night, President Joe Biden revealed why he and first wife Jill Biden were making an unscheduled journey back to Wilmington, Delaware.

Tuesday evening at Joint Base Andrew, President Joe Biden (left) and First Lady Jill Biden (right) are seen going across the tarmac to board Air Force One for a quick flight to Wilmington, Delaware.

President Joe Biden salutes before boarding Air Force One Tuesday evening, as he and first wife Jill Biden make a quick journey to Delaware to vote in the state’s Democratic primary – in which a convicted criminal is on the ballot.

Lydia York is challenging the incumbent, Kathleen McGuiness, after a jury in July convicted McGuiness guilty of three misdemeanor charges: conflict of interest, official misconduct, and noncompliance with state procurement law.

After McGuiness is convicted, the state’s Democratic governor, John Carney, is prepared to remove her from office; however, if she wins Tuesday’s primary and the general election, she could regain her position.

The jury acquitted McGuiness of felony theft and intimidation counts.

According to the Cape Gazette of Delaware, it was the first time in the state’s history that an incumbent elected official was convicted.

The allegations originate from McGuiness employing her daughter during a time when government employees were leaving due to reduced hours and depositing her daughter’s paychecks into a joint bank account.

State Auditor Kathleen McGuiness (left), who was convicted of two felonies in July, includes a photo of herself having ice cream with Vice President Joe Biden (right) on her campaign website.

McGuiness is opposed by attorney Lydia York (pictured), who, if elected, would become the third black person to be elected statewide in Delaware after Treasurer Chip Flowers and Democratic Representative Lisa Blum Rochester.

McGuiness violated state procurement regulations by improperly awarding a no-bid contract to My Campaign Group, with prosecutors arguing that the receipts were contrived to avoid penalty.

The felony theft charge was predicated on McGuiness’s shared bank account with her daughter, which was discovered to be an account that parents frequently open for their children.

Allegations that McGuiness harassed employees who questioned the hiring of her daughter and her daughter’s friend led to accusations of felony intimidation.

On the homepage of McGuiness’s campaign website is a photograph of her standing with Biden while he enjoys an ice cream cone.

York, McGuiness’ Democratic opponent, has played a significant role in Delaware Democratic politics in recent years and would be the third black individual to hold a statewide elected post.

York would succeed Treasurer Chip Flowers and Democratic incumbent Representative Lisa Blunt Rochester.

The Bidens spent slightly over an hour on the ground in Delaware before boarding Air Force One to fly to Washington, D.C.


↯↯↯Read More On The Topic On TDPel Media ↯↯↯