Michelle Obama: Closing Argument

DJ October 9, 2020

3 1 minute read

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If you haven’t already seen “Michelle Obama: Closing Argument,” do yourself a favor and watch it right now!

Politics
Arguably one of the Democratic Party’s most formidable secret weapons, Mrs. Obama’s influence in America is virtually unmatched. So, with just about 3 weeks to go until the final election day, it’s no wonder that the Biden-Harris campaign tapped her to present a closing argument on its behalf.

michelle obama closing argument

Mrs. Obama closed the opening night ceremonies of the 2020 Democratic National Convention with a stirring speech in favor of Joe Biden. So, it’s only fitting for her to weigh in one last time.

The video is 24 minutes long, however, certainly well worth the view. Check it out below and be sure to VOTE!

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Michelle Obama: Closing Argument is a must-see!

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DJ October 9, 2020

3 1 minute read

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Truthiz1

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October 9, 2020 10:53 AM

Thanks DJ. I believe they began calling her “The Closer” in the final days of the 2012 presidential election, which saw her husband re-elected to his 2nd term.

Regular readers may recall – I had hoped Michelle would’ve chosen to run for president this time. But I do understand and respect her decision not to run. She wasn’t feeling that at all.

However, I’ll certainly keep my eyes on her for 2024. Who will she support for president? Or will she choose to run, herself?

We shall see.

October 9, 2020 12:48 PM

‘Democrats surge past Republicans in early voting’ So far this year, women, college-educated white voters, African Americans and Hispanic voters account for larger shares of the electorate than they did in 2016, a hopeful sign for Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden, who leads substantially among those groups. Noncollege educated white voters, who make up the core of President Trump’s base, are also voting early in unprecedented numbers. So far, an estimated 2.8 million of those voters have cast ballots, nearly seven times the number who had voted at this point four years ago. But those voters make up a smaller share of the overall electorate today, 49 percent, than in 2016, when they accounted for 58 percent. “It’s not that white noncollege voters aren’t voting. They’re voting in way higher rates,” said Tom Bonier, who heads TargetSmart. “They’re coming out, but their surge can’t keep up with the surge of… Read more »

Last edited 4 years ago by Truthiz1