Elections
Laura Ingraham: ‘Joe Biden Presidency Would Put China First, America Last’
If Joe Biden wins in November, it would be a “huge win” for China and a “huge loss” for American workers, Laura Ingraham said Friday on “The Ingraham Angle.”
“The choice could not be clearer,” she said. “You have a president in Trump who spent real political capital. He got unending grief in order to get leverage … over China, and he forced them to change their ways or face being cut out of our markets altogether.
“Now, Biden’s team has decided to destroy all of that leverage and return to the failed, failed Obama approach of appeasement and trade policy,” Ingraham added.
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“Now they’ll tell you that they intend to rally the world against China. But their own record shows that they have no chance of accomplishing that goal,” Ingraham said. “This means a huge win for the CCP and a huge loss for American workers across the board.”
Biden aide: "His position is unchanged: he would re-evaluate the tariffs upon taking office. He was obviously responding to the notion that 'Trump's stance is a good one to counter China's influence,'"
— Shawn Donnan (@sdonnan) August 6, 2020
San Francisco voters have officially recalled extreme progressive Chesa Boudin. The San Francisco Chronicle noted the event as a “historic recall.”
BREAKING: San Francisco removes Chesa Boudin in historic recall.
See live election results, including vote breakdown by district: https://t.co/K8so2kwzTn pic.twitter.com/cfomntkHbX
— San Francisco Chronicle (@sfchronicle) June 8, 2022
“The election, closely-watched across the nation, came after months of intense debate over criminal justice and public safety in San Francisco” writes the Chronicle.
The voters are “frustrated with a dysfunctional city” and horrendous crime rates. They saw “an elected official unwilling to acknowledge he was at least partly responsible for the problems – and cast him out.”
Boudin received an overwhelming 60% vote in favor of recall. San Francisco voters “embrace being labeled as progressive” but “decided they wanted a more traditional crime-fighter as district attorney and delivered what will be viewed nationally as a blow to efforts to reshape criminal justice” adds the Chronicle.
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