by times news cr

US President Joe Biden on Tuesday, October 30, strongly condemned remarks at a rally in support of Republican candidate Donald Trump, calling some of his supporters “trash”⁤ for being racist and ‌anti-immigrant.

At a rally in New York, Trump made anti-immigrant statements, and his supporters also had some harsh words. ‍Comedian Tony Hinchcliffe, for example, made a‍ provocative statement calling Puerto Rico a “floating island ⁤of garbage.”

During a video call with Latino voters, Biden expressed support for the Puerto Rican community ⁢and appeared to respond to remarks from rally participants by emphasizing:​ “The people of Puerto Rico‍ are good and‌ decent people. The only thing I⁢ see as garbage ⁣is the hateful rhetoric‌ from his supporters.” Biden added⁤ that racist remarks ⁢and demonization of Latinos go against American values.

The White House ​administration ⁢later clarified Biden’s words by sending out a transcript emphasizing that the president called trash not Trump supporters themselves, but specific offensive statements made at ⁣the⁤ rally in Madison‌ Square Garden.

Currently, according to polls, Donald Trump ⁢maintains a leading position in key swing states such as Arizona, North Carolina and Pennsylvania. In Georgia and ⁤Wisconsin,‍ he ⁣and ‌Kamala Harris have an almost equal number of votes, and in Michigan the Democratic representative remains ahead.

Reuters analysts ⁢suggest Harris could win more popular ⁤votes nationally, but that won’t necessarily ensure her victory. The US ⁤election system is based on the votes of 538 electors from each state. This factor was especially noticeable in the 2016 election, when Hillary‍ Clinton received three ⁢million more ⁣votes than ⁣Trump, but lost because⁤ she did not collect the required‍ number of electors.

Harris has distanced herself from President Joe Biden in recent weeks,‍ emphasizing that her approach “is not a continuation of his.” She avoids joint appearances with Biden, but continues to⁢ maintain a similar position, blaming Trump for dangerous policies that, in her⁣ opinion,‌ threaten both the‌ country and the world.

At ‍this time, Trump is focusing on the fight against illegal migration, promising mass ⁢deportations and, moreover, is considering abolishing income taxes to ​attract new voters.


Time.news ⁤Interview: Addressing‌ Political Rhetoric and American ‍Values

Interviewer (Editor‌ of Time.news): Welcome to our⁣ program. Today, we’re diving into a hot topic that’s ignited​ considerable debate: the⁣ recent ​remarks by President Biden aimed at the ⁤rally supporting Donald Trump. Joining me is Dr. Samuel Rivera, a political analyst and expert in American social dynamics. Thank you for ⁢being here, Dr. Rivera.

Dr. ⁤Samuel Rivera: Thank you for having me. It’s a pleasure to discuss such ⁣an important⁣ topic.

Interviewer: Let’s jump right in. President ⁣Biden condemned certain comments made at the rally, referring to some of ⁢the rhetoric ‍as ‌“trash.” What‌ do you think this says ⁢about the current state of political discourse in‍ the U.S.?

Dr. Rivera: It illustrates a deepening‍ divide. Politicians increasingly respond vehemently to ⁣the hateful or ⁤derogatory remarks that emerge during rallies.⁤ Biden’s ​choice of words certainly sets a tone ⁣for ​how we should address racism ‍and anti-immigrant sentiments. ‌However, it also highlights how charged our political language has⁤ become.

Interviewer: You mentioned a divide. With Trump supporters facing criticism, do you see this creating an “us⁢ vs. them” mentality?

Dr. Rivera: Absolutely. When leaders use such strong language against a group of people, it can unintentionally reinforce⁤ that division. ​Biden’s remarks were aimed at specific statements rather than the supporters⁣ themselves, but​ the perception—especially on social ‍media—can lead to feelings​ of alienation among constituents.

Interviewer: Speaking of perception, the White House later‍ clarified Biden’s statement, ⁣indicating he wasn’t labeling all Trump supporters as ‘trash’. How important is clarity⁤ in political communication today?

Dr.​ Rivera: Clarity⁢ is ⁣crucial, especially in the fast-paced environment of social media. A single statement can be ‌misinterpreted or taken out of context, leading to ⁣backlash. The clarification​ from the White House shows⁤ that while Biden⁣ wants to⁤ stand firm against hateful rhetoric, he also aims to ‍avoid alienating a broader‌ base ⁣of voters who may back Trump for ​various reasons other than ideology.

Interviewer: During a video call with Latino voters, Biden expressed ⁣strong support for the Puerto Rican community. How significant is⁤ this, especially considering the⁢ remarks made by Trump’s rally supporters?

Dr. Rivera: It’s incredibly significant. Biden’s ​support for the Puerto Rican community⁣ not only aligns with his desire to promote inclusion but also counters the anti-immigrant sentiments that ⁢seem to ​be rising. ‌His ability to connect with Latino voters effectively⁣ could be pivotal for his administration and for the⁢ upcoming elections.

Interviewer: In looking forward, how do you think this kind of rhetoric ⁤impacts the 2024 presidential race?

Dr. Rivera: Rhetoric⁢ will undoubtedly play a critical‌ role. Candidates will need to navigate this charged⁣ atmosphere⁤ carefully. Voters are increasingly sensitive to language that can‌ be seen⁣ as divisive. Candidates who can ‌effectively communicate their positions against racism and work to unify ‌rather than divide⁢ may find⁣ greater‌ support.

Interviewer: Thank you,⁤ Dr. Rivera. Your insights⁣ into the complexities of political language in⁣ America are ⁢invaluable. This debate is far from over, and it’ll be interesting to see how it unfolds as we approach the next election cycle.

Dr. Rivera: Thank you for having me. It’s crucial we continue these discussions about language, ‌unity, and values in‌ our political⁣ landscape.

Interviewer: And thank you to our viewers for tuning in. Stay informed and engaged as we navigate these critical discussions together.

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