Democrat weakness

 Joe Concha:

President Biden’s decision on Sunday afternoon to withdraw from the 2024 race should have turned the page on his presidency without much ambiguity.

Instead, it has revealed in broad daylight the central themes of this presidential election.

First theme: Strength versus weakness.

Former President Donald Trump is shot in the ear and comes within a millimeter of losing his life to an assassin; arrives at the Republican National Convention to thunderous applause two days later. Meanwhile, Biden tests positive for COVID; disappears entirely for nearly a week as he remains in isolation.

Second theme: Transparency versus secrecy and incompetence.

The Biden administration has been anything but transparent. Or truthful. Or reassuring that they’re running the country competently.

Think about it: Here we have the sitting president and commander-in-chief of our armed forces doing something that no president has done in 55 years since Lyndon Baines Johnson, announcing that he will not seek a second term.

But Biden’s announcement is done on social media — issued only in writing. There’s no video or audio. And the statement isn’t even printed on White House stationery.

This was on Sunday. And as of late Monday afternoon, we had yet to see or hear from the president directly.

The president did call in to Kamala Harris’ visit to campaign headquarters in Delaware on Monday, but didn’t appear on video — and took no questions from reporters or anyone else.

And he has yet to explain exactly why he suddenly decided to step down.

Is it a mental issue? Does he have Parkinson’s? Is it some other condition we’re not aware of?

Biden was set to return to the White House Tuesday afternoon, but had no public appearances — no press conference or any event — scheduled, until word came down that he’ll finally address the nation Wednesday night.

With zero transparency, all we’re left with is speculation and a lengthening list of questions.
...

I think he quit because Democrat leaders in Congress as well as donors saw him as a sure loser and told him they wanted to replace him as a candidate.  Their problem is that Kamala Harris is not more popular than Biden was.   They are still stuck with a weak candidate.

See also:

In Hiding Biden’s Decline, Democrats Showed They Are A Party Of Liars

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