Thursday, September 11, 2025
Biden Election Democrats

Did You Know That YOU Are Subsidizing Democrat Electioneering?

Democrats are using a national network of non-profit, tax-exempt organizations to spearhead efforts to boost voter turnout among critical partisan demographics for the 2024 presidential election. Some non-profit groups even operate on federal grants, further entangling taxpayer dollars in partisan election operations. This effort is in tandem with the Biden government’s mandate that federal agencies enact plans to maximize voter registration and citizen participation in the election process.

In 2021, Biden signed Executive Order 14019 — which directs the various agencies and departments in his government to “consider ways to expand citizens’ opportunities to register to vote and to obtain information about, and participate in, the electoral process.” The National Pulse previously reported on these efforts, including the United States Agency for International Development (USAID)’s concerning relationship with Demos — a left-wing non-profit dedicated to ‘racial justice.’

Under the guise of a ‘public service,’ President Joe Biden’s order effectively incorporates the federal government in aiding Democrat turnout efforts. While the order claims agencies are to only work with ” approved, non-partisan third-party organizations,” that has not happened in practice. According to Demos, they expect to be able to add 3 million new voters to the 2024 election rolls — paid for by U.S. taxpayer dollars.

In addition to the direct collusion with partisan non-profits, the Biden government has also expanded work categories as part of student work-study programs to include students who are paid to help register voters in a non-partisan manner. Protect the Public’s Trust initiated legal action against the Biden government in mid-March after the Department of Education failed to comply with a FOIA request asking for documents pertaining to the work-study decision.

show less

Democrats are using a national network of non-profit, tax-exempt organizations to spearhead efforts to boost voter turnout among critical partisan demographics for the 2024 presidential election. Some non-profit groups even operate on federal grants, further entangling taxpayer dollars in partisan election operations. This effort is in tandem with the Biden government's mandate that federal agencies enact plans to maximize voter registration and citizen participation in the election process.

show more
Trump Florida Poll

DATA: Trump Holds Double-Digit Lead Over Biden In Florida Despite Abortion Ballot Measure.

A new poll appears to dash the Biden re-election campaign’s hopes that abortion could play a significant role in expanding the number of states in play during the 2024 presidential election. According to a new Emerson College survey, former President Donald Trump has jumped out to a double-digit lead over the 81-year-old President Joe Biden in Florida, despite the hope an abortion ballot referendum could narrow the race in the state.

The poll, conducted after the Florida Supreme Court approved ballot language for November’s election asking voters whether to enshrine abortion rights in the state constitution, shows Trump winning 51 percent of registered voters to Biden‘s 38 percent. Meanwhile, 11 percent of voters say they remain undecided. Despite Trump’s impressive lead, the abortion ballot measure received a plurality of voter support.

Democrats have pushed a series of state-level ballot measures securing abortion rights as part of their 2024 election strategy. Party operatives have theorized that the move would energize progressive and female voters to turn out for Biden and other Democrat candidates en masse — possibly even putting some previously sold-Republican states in play. President Biden himself suggested the abortion issue could pave the way for him to win Florida.

However, the Emerson College poll has thrown cold water on these hopes despite Biden’s campaign manager, Julie Chavez Rodriguez, previously projecting optimism. “Make no mistake: Florida is not an easy state to win, but it is a winnable one for President Biden, especially given Trump’s weak, cash-strapped campaign, and serious vulnerabilities within his coalition,” Rodriguez wrote following the Florida Supreme Court’s approval of the abortion ballot measure.

The same survey shows incumbent Senator Rick Scott (R-FL) jumping out to a seven-point lead over his Democrat challenger, former Congresswoman Debbie Mucarsel-Powell.

show less
A new poll appears to dash the Biden re-election campaign's hopes that abortion could play a significant role in expanding the number of states in play during the 2024 presidential election. According to a new Emerson College survey, former President Donald Trump has jumped out to a double-digit lead over the 81-year-old President Joe Biden in Florida, despite the hope an abortion ballot referendum could narrow the race in the state. show more

In Case You’re Ever Tempted to Take John Bolton Seriously Again, Here’s Who He Voted for In 2020…

John Bolton, former National Security Adviser to Donald Trump, declared on Wednesday that he placed a write-in vote for Dick Cheney, George W. Bush’s warmongering vice president, in the 2020 election. Bolton plans to vote for Cheney again this year.

Cheney, Bolton told CNN, is a “principled Reaganite conservative.”

“Age is no longer a factor in American presidential politics, so his age doesn’t disqualify him,” Bolton said of the 83-year-old Never Trumper, best known as one of the chief architects of the Iraq War.

“I think he’d do an immensely better job than either Trump or Biden,” Bolton added.

On Liz Cheney, the daughter of the former vice president who collaborated with the Democrats on the January 6 Committee, Bolton said he likes her “a lot,” and “maybe someday she’ll get my write-in vote too.”

Like Cheney, Bolton is an inveterate war hawk, lobbying for the invasion of Iraq, an invasion of Iran, strikes on North Korea, and ongoing involvement in Afghanistan, among other military interventions.

As a young man, the 75-year-old supported the Vietnam War — although he avoided serving in it himself, admitting he “had no desire to die in a southeast Asian rice paddy.”

show less
John Bolton, former National Security Adviser to Donald Trump, declared on Wednesday that he placed a write-in vote for Dick Cheney, George W. Bush's warmongering vice president, in the 2020 election. Bolton plans to vote for Cheney again this year. show more
trump biden

WATCH: ‘Anytime, Anywhere, Anyplace!’ – Trump Throws Down Gauntlet to Biden.

Donald Trump has thrown down the gauntlet to Joe Biden to debate him on the direction of the United States under his stewardship, pledging to face the Democrat “anytime, anywhere, anyplace.”

“It’s time for Crooked Joe Biden, the worst president in the history of the United States, and I to debate,” Trump said in a video posted to Truth Social.

“We have to talk about what he’s doing and where we’re going,” he continued.

“We owe it to our country, we owe it to all Americans. Anytime, anywhere, anyplace!”

Trump’s public challenge follows legacy broadcasters ABC, CBS, CNN, NBC, and Fox News drafting a joint letter urging the former president and the incumbent to “publicly commit to participating in general election debates before November’s election.”

Biden, 81, has repeatedly declined to commit to debates currently set for September and October, fearing the Commission on Presidential Debates will be unable to impose its rules on Trump once they are face-to-face.

show less
Donald Trump has thrown down the gauntlet to Joe Biden to debate him on the direction of the United States under his stewardship, pledging to face the Democrat "anytime, anywhere, anyplace." show more

Biden May Miss Deadline to Appear on November Ballot in SECOND State.

President Joe Biden may be barred from appearing on a second state’s presidential ballot in November due to conflicts between state election law and the timing of the Democratic National Convention. According to Alabama’s Secretary of State Wes Allen (R), state law requires a “certificate of nomination” for the nominated president and vice president at least 82 days before the election, currently scheduled for November 5. However, the Biden re-election campaign won’t be able to provide the certification until the party’s convention, which is set to begin after the deadline on August 19.

In a letter, the Alabama Secretary of State urged the state’s Democratic Party and the Democratic National Committee to adhere to the legal deadline. Allen made it clear that he will not be able to certify the Democratic Party’s nominees for the November 2024 election if the necessary paperwork is not submitted in time.

The Biden campaign faces a similar situation in Ohio. In a letter to the state’s Democratic Party Chairwoman Liz Walters, Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose (R) warned the scheduled national convention date is over a week past the August 7 deadline for certifying candidates for the ballot.

Despite the candidate certification timing issues in both states, the Biden campaign says they are confident the 81-year-old Democrat incumbent will appear on all 50 state ballots. In response to the convention timing problem, they are advocating for provisional ballot access certification before the conclusion of the presidential nominating convention. The campaign notes this has been allowed in Alabama, Illinois, Montana, and Washington. However, the Alabama Secretary of State asserts that state election law does not offer ‘provisional certifications’ for candidates.

show less
President Joe Biden may be barred from appearing on a second state's presidential ballot in November due to conflicts between state election law and the timing of the Democratic National Convention. According to Alabama's Secretary of State Wes Allen (R), state law requires a "certificate of nomination" for the nominated president and vice president at least 82 days before the election, currently scheduled for November 5. However, the Biden re-election campaign won't be able to provide the certification until the party's convention, which is set to begin after the deadline on August 19. show more

WATCH: Biden Says Presidential Legacy is Ending War in Vietnam (Which Ended 48 Years Ago).

Joe Biden appeared to indicate that he wants his presidential legacy to be that he reduced the prospect of war in Vietnam.

Biden’s comments came during an interview on Mexican-American network TelevisaUnivision. “Well, I hope the legacy is that I kept my word that I said that the reason I was running was to help change the life of ordinary people and reduce the prospect of war, because of Vietnam.”

The Vietnam War ended 48 years ago, in 1975, just over two years after Biden first assumed his seat in the U.S. Senate. When Biden was first campaigning for the Senate in 1972, he did not run on an anti-war platform. In his own words, he was “not big on flak jackets and tie-dye shirts” and professed a “lack of moral outrage” about the war.

The octogenarian president has faced increasingly widespread concerns over his mental faculties. Just this week, Biden appeared to forget his own name during a speech in Washington, D.C.

show less
Joe Biden appeared to indicate that he wants his presidential legacy to be that he reduced the prospect of war in Vietnam. show more
iowa

EXC: Trump Tells DeSantis ‘Welcome Back’ After FL Governor Pledges to Campaign, Raise Cash.

PALM BEACH, Florida—President Donald J. Trump took to the stage at his Mar-a-Lago club late Wednesday night, following a busy day campaigning in Atlanta, Georgia, and Orlando, Florida. Trump said his trip raised a further $15,000,000 for his campaign, which just this week announced a bumper $50M boost from a high-level fundraiser.

Speaking for around an hour to a gathering of Truth Social staffers, stakeholders, and supporters, Trump explained how he had been on the road since around 6AM, culminating in a lengthy speech to a crowd that included actor Jon Voight, singer Lee Greenwood, and political supporters.

Trump heaped praise on many present in the crowd and made note of Florida Governor Ron DeSantis’s pledge to raise money for and campaign with the presumptive GOP nominee.

Rounding off his oft-told story of DeSantis’s duplicity and lack of loyalty, Trump noted: “Today, I heard very nice things. I heard he’s going to campaign very hard for me. And he’s going to raise a lot of money for me. Ron, we like you. Welcome back.”

His remarks also made numerous references to the success of his social media platform, Truth Social, as well as the hard work of those involved in the project, including former Congressman Devin Nunes, Kash Patel, Donald Trump Jr., and more.

show less
PALM BEACH, Florida—President Donald J. Trump took to the stage at his Mar-a-Lago club late Wednesday night, following a busy day campaigning in Atlanta, Georgia, and Orlando, Florida. Trump said his trip raised a further $15,000,000 for his campaign, which just this week announced a bumper $50M boost from a high-level fundraiser. show more

Could RFK Join The Biden-Trump Debates? Here’s What the Rules Say…

Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. could be the first third-party candidate to qualify for a presidential debate since Ross Perot in 1992. However, the scion of the Kennedy clan needs to jump through a few hoops before he finds himself on a debate stage with President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump.

Whether RFK, Jr. is allowed to debate alongside the Republican and Democrat Party nominees will largely depend on who organizes the presidential debate itself. Debates sponsored by the Commission on Presidential Debates (CPD) have a series of criteria that third-party candidates must meet before they’re included on the debate stage.

COMMISSION DEBATE RULES.

New CPD rules adopted in 2019 require candidates to garner an average of 15 percent of the vote, averaged across five national presidential polls. Additionally, third-party candidates must have acquired ballot access in enough states to demonstrate their electoral viability. This means they, at least hypothetically, could win the 270 electoral votes required to secure the presidency.

RFK, Jr. does not currently meet either of the CPD’s stipulations. Recent national polling shows the Kennedy family member garnering between 8 and 11 percent of the vote, falling short of the 15 percent threshold. Additionally, the independent presidential candidate remains well shy of being mathematically able to win the presidency, having achieved ballot access in only a handful of states.

RFK JR. SHORT OF QUALIFYING, FOR NOW.

The Kennedy campaign site indicates that the candidate has secured a ballot line in only seven states — including Hawaii, Nevada, Idaho, Utah, Nebraska, North Carolina, and New Hampshire. This comes to a total of 37 electoral votes, well shy of the 270 needed to win the White House. However, analysis by The National Pulse indicates that RFK, Jr. may be closer to electoral viability than his campaign lets on, having exceeded ballot qualification criteria in at least ten states when accounting for write-in rules — meaning he could win a maximum of 90 electors at the moment.

ALTERNATIVE DEBATE?

The CPD rules may not matter at all since the Republican National Committee (RNC) appears to be still boycotting the group’s sponsorship of presidential debates. An alternative debate agreed to by the Republican and Democratic Parties could potentially include Kennedy — though whether Biden or Trump would greenlight his inclusion is unclear.

show less
Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. could be the first third-party candidate to qualify for a presidential debate since Ross Perot in 1992. However, the scion of the Kennedy clan needs to jump through a few hoops before he finds himself on a debate stage with President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump. show more
biden

Biden Keeps Repeating This Lie, Despite Admitting It’s a Lie…

Joe Biden repeated a previously debunked lie about being the first in his family to attend college. The 81-year-old has repeated the lie many times, starting in his failed 1987-88 presidential campaign — when he first admitted it was untrue.

“I, like an awful lot of people in this audience, was the first in my family to go to college and watched my dad struggle to get there,” he claimed in Wisconsin on Monday.

Yet when he was first called out on the claim in the 1980s, he admitted that members of his mother’s family attended college and that his story was untrue.

However, the Democrat revived the lie during a CNN town hall in 2020 when he was campaigning for the presidency, and he is repeating it now.

Biden, who has also been repeating a previously debunked lie about traveling the world with Xi Jinping recently, told many lies about his academic accomplishments during his campaign in the 1980s. He claimed he “went to law school on a full academic scholarship” — the “only one” in his class to achieve this — and to have graduated in the top half of his class with three degrees as “the outstanding student in the political science department.”

Biden later admitted he did not earn a full scholarship or three degrees, was not named an outstanding student, and ranked 76th out of 85 in his class.

He claimed “his memory had failed him.”

show less
Joe Biden repeated a previously debunked lie about being the first in his family to attend college. The 81-year-old has repeated the lie many times, starting in his failed 1987-88 presidential campaign — when he first admitted it was untrue. show more
trump pence image by gage skidmore

Pence Attacks Trump on Abortion, But He Backed The Same Position Just 2 Years Ago.

Former Vice President Mike Pence has publicly criticized his former boss, President Donald Trump, for saying states’ rights should be respected when it comes to abortion, calling it a “slap in the face” to the pro-life lobby.

As recently as June 2022, Pence praised the Supreme Court for “returning the question of abortion to the states,” saying they had “reaffirmed the right of the American people to govern themselves at the state level in a manner consistent with their values and aspirations.”

Now, however, he is attacking Trump for affirming his support for states’ rights, characterizing the America First leader’s position that the federal government should not seize the power to set abortion limits as a “retreat on the Right to Life.”

Pence is not the only Trump supporter turned Never Trumper to change their position on abortion to attack the former president.

Jenna Ellis, a former legal advisor to Trump, has also attacked his pro-states’ rights stance as “weak“, but previously argued that leaving abortion to the states was the “constitutionally correct answer.”

show less
Former Vice President Mike Pence has publicly criticized his former boss, President Donald Trump, for saying states' rights should be respected when it comes to abortion, calling it a "slap in the face" to the pro-life lobby. show more