“Just over three months ago, I stood on the stage in South Carolina and told the American people that it was a campaign for everyone to fall down, count down and fall behind. These words are getting even greater echo today, a lot of Americans suffer and a lot of harm “When he sees it,” said Biden. “Many of them were destroyed by the public health and economic crisis that we broke up with. Many have been counted and left behind by a society that has seen themselves less than what has been equal for a long time.”
“It was an honor to compete with one of the most talented candidate groups that the Democratic party has put on the field to date – and I am proud to say that we will hold a united party for this general election. We struggle to win the votes of Americans all over this great country today and November 3, so together, we can win the war for the soul of this nation and make sure everyone comes together as we rebuild our economy. “
The moment comes after the coronavirus pandemic delays most of the primers planned to take place in April and May, and stops campaigning face to face.
The seven states – Indiana, Maryland, Montana, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and South Dakota – and Washington, DC held presidential elections last Tuesday, and Biden drew a major delegate. Georgia and West Virginia are expected to win more next Tuesday when they hold primary competitions.
“I can’t breathe. I can’t breathe.” George Floyd’s last words, but they didn’t die with him. They are still heard. They echo across this nation.
“They only speak to a nation where the color of your skin is endangering your life. More than 100,000 people have died in a virus and 40 million Americans are applying for unemployment – these deaths and job losses are concentrated in a disproportionate number of black and minority communities,” he said. “And every day, they talk to a nation that millions of people – not at the moment of losing their lives – while they’re living, they call themselves” I can’t breathe. “”
