DANIEL WHYTE III SAYS IT REALLY DOES NOT MATTER WHO IS PRESIDENT NOW BECAUSE THE BLACK PROGRESSIVE CHURCH AND THE WHITE EVANGELICAL CHURCH HAVE FAILED GOD, JESUS CHRIST, AND AMERICA
DANIEL WHYTE III, PRESIDENT OF GOSPEL LIGHT SOCIETY INTERNATIONAL, SAYS WHAT HE HAS BEEN SAYING FOR YEARS — IT REALLY DOES NOT MATTER WHO IS PRESIDENT NOW — TRUMP, BIDEN, OR HARRIS BECAUSE THE BLACK PROGRESSIVE CHURCH AND THE WHITE EVANGELICAL CHURCH HAVE BOTH FAILED GOD, JESUS CHRIST, THE FAMILY, THE CHURCH, THE NATION, THE GOVERNMENT, AND THE WORLD BY REFUSING TO OBEY THE GREAT COMMANDMENT, THE GREAT COMMISSION, AND THE TEN COMMANDMENTS ORDERED BY GOD, FOR MANY PROGRESSIVE PASTORS AND THEIR WIVES AND MANY EVANGELICAL PASTORS AND THEIR WIVES ALONG WITH MANY CHURCH PARISHIONERS ARE ENDORSING AND COMMITTING THE SAME SINS AS THE WORLD SUCH AS HOMOSEXUALITY, ADULTERY, SWINGING, AND CHILD RAPE. AS WE LEARNED THIS PAST WEEK, BOTH THE DEMOCRAT PARTY AND NOW THE REPUBLICAN PARTY SUPPORT THE ABOMINATION OF HOMOSEXUALITY AND ALL THE HORRORS THAT GO WITH IT; THEREFORE, LIKE SODOM AND GOMORRAH, AMERICA, IS DOOMED TO DESTRUCTION NOT BECAUSE OF THE FAILURE OF THE GOVERNMENT BUT BECAUSE OF THE FAILURE OF THE SO-CALLED SAINTS — THE WHITE EVANGELICALS AND THE BLACK PROGRESSIVES. AGAIN, WHYTE THANKS GOD FOR THE “FAITHFUL FEW CHURCH,” THE “REMNANT CHURCH,” AND THE “7,000 CHURCH.” YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE. WHYTE IS NOT REFERRING TO YOU.
President Joe Biden is no longer running for reelection in 2024. After a disastrous debate performance against Donald Trump in Atlanta on June 27 and multiple calls for him to drop out, Biden officially ended his presidential bid. For months questions stirred behind the scenes about Biden’s fitness for office, but after the debate Democratic party members, donors, strategists and even lawmakers started to say the quiet part out loud.
Joe Biden stunningly dropped out of the 2024 presidential race on Sunday in a political earthquake never seen this close to an election.
As he ended his campaign America’s oldest ever president admitted it was in the ‘best interests of the country’ for him not to seek re-election for a second term.
Biden, 81, endorsed his vice president Kamala Harris to succeed him as the Democratic nominee to take on Donald Trump in November.
Harris said she would be the one to ‘unite’ the party.
The President had faced an increasingly frenzied clamor to step aside after a disastrous debate performance against Trump last month.
Biden announced his seismic decision in a one-page letter posted on social media. In it he committed to serving until the end of this term in January.
However, Republicans called on him to resign immediately, arguing that if he is not ‘fit to run’ then he is ‘not fit to serve’.
‘It has been the greatest honor of my life to serve as your President,’ Biden wrote in a letter posted to his X account on Sunday.
‘And while it has been my intention to seek reelection,’ he went on, ‘I believe it is in the best interest of my party and the country for me to stand down and to focus solely on fulfilling my duties as President for the remainder of my term.’
Although Biden had been under immense pressure the announcement came with no warning and many of his own staff and supporters in Congress appeared to be blindsided.
‘No one had a heads up before the tweet posted,’ one Biden campaign worker told DailyMail.com. ‘Which, to me, is an insane way to treat the 1,300 people that work for you on the campaign.’
Earlier on Sunday a slew of Biden’s allies went on the airwaves to insist the President was not stepping down and would continue his re-election efforts.
Biden campaign senior aide Anita Dunn claimed he made the decision at the last minute, sources told ABC News.
Dunn told the campaign to shift towards ‘defending and protecting’ Harris now.
Biden said in his drop-out letter that he would speak in more detail about his decision in remarks to the country later this week. He also sent a quick follow-up post pushing for Harris to take over his campaign.
VP Harris released a statement where she seemed to accept Biden’s endorsement as a de facto primary win and said she will lead the party to victory in November.
However, just because Biden backed his No. 2 to take his spot doesn’t mean she automatically will receive the nomination.
‘With this selfless and patriotic act, President Biden is doing what he has done throughout his life of service: putting the American people and our country above everything else,’ Harris wrote a few hours after Biden ended his bid.
‘I am honored to have the President’s endorsement and my intention is to earn and win this nomination,’ she added before listing her credentials for getting the nod from her boss.
‘Over the past year, I have traveled across the country, talking with Americans about the clear choice in this momentous election,’ she wrote. ‘And that is what I will continue to do in the days and weeks ahead. I will do everything in my power to unite the Democratic Party—and unite our nation—to defeat Donald Trump and his extreme Project 2025 agenda.’
‘We have 107 days until Election Day. Together, we will fight. And together, we will win.’
Harris has a jam-packed week already with three different campaign stops while Biden continues to serve in his official duty as President.
Meanwhile, Republicans insisted on Sunday that if Biden is not fit to run for president, he must also resign from the job right now.
‘If Joe Biden is not fit to run for President, he is not fit to serve as President. He must resign the office immediately. November 5 cannot arrive soon enough,’ House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) wrote on X.
Sen. J.D. Vance, who last week became Trump’s running mate, questioned: ‘If Joe Biden ends his reelection campaign, how can he justify remaining President?’
Last week, Biden was pulled from the campaign trail after he was diagnosed with COVID-19 for the third time in the middle of a west coast swing. This led to even more speculation that he would soon drop out of the race.
It came after the showdown against Trump last month where Biden was often seen on split screen with his mouth agape and a million-mile blank stare. During his time to speak at the podium, the President would stumble, freeze, lose his train of thought and mumble his way through answers to moderator’s questions.
At one point just 12 minutes into the debate, Trump said: ‘I really don’t know what he said at the end of that sentence. I don’t think he knows what he said either.’
Trump went on to a post-debate rally in Chesapeake, Virginia where he said he was skeptical Biden would actually drop out of the race, claiming Democrats don’t have a better option against him in November.
The former president’s immediate response to Biden’s decision came in a call to CNN on Sunday.
‘He is the worst president in the history of our country,’ the former president said. ‘He goes down as the single worst president by far in the history of our country.’
Trump added that he thinks Harris will be even easier to defeat than Biden.
At his first rally after being shot, Trump already tried out a new nickname for her as he saw the writing on the wall for Harris taking over the Democrats’ campaign.
‘From the moment we take back the White House from crooked Joe Biden and Kamala … I call her laughing Kamala. You ever watch her? She’s crazy,’ Trump said at his rally in Grand Rapids, Michigan on Saturday.
He added: ‘You can tell a lot by laughter she’s crazy. She’s nuts. She’s not as crazy as Nancy [Pelosi].’
The former president also took to his Truth Social account on Sunday afternoon to respond to the news that he will no longer face Biden in November.
‘Crooked Joe Biden was not fit to run for President, and is certainly not fit to serve – And never was! He only attained the position of President by lies, Fake News, and not leaving his Basement,’ he wrote. ‘All those around him, including his Doctor and the Media, knew that he wasn’t capable of being President, and he wasn’t.’
Trump concluded: ‘We will suffer greatly because of his presidency, but we will remedy the damage he has done very quickly.’
Biden was not yet the Democratic Party’s official nominee and there is still a short time to replace him before the Democratic National Convention next month and avoid an open convention.
The party’s nomination event falls August 19-22 in Chicago, Illinois. It now appears that Harris will be at the top of the Democratic ticket by the end of that week after primary voters cast their ballots for Biden to be the nominee.
Now kicks off the veepstakes for the current VP to choose her No. 2. Among the short list could be the likes of California Gov. Gavin Newsom and Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, both previously floated as potential replacements for Biden if he would drop out.
A local NBC affiliate in Sacramento, California reported on Sunday that Newsom has abruptly canceled his appearance at the U.S. Ninth Circuit judicial conference scheduled for Monday without any reason given.
Trump was among those that speculated former First Lady Michelle Obama would jump in the race and lead the 2024 Democratic ticket. She so far has polled best out of any other potential Biden replacements.
But Biden made it clear that he is backing his VP for the 2024 race.
‘My very first decision as the party nominee in 2020 was to pick Kamala Harris as my Vice President,’ the President wrote on X. ‘And it’s been the best decision I’ve made.’
He added: ‘Today I want to offer my full support and endorsement for Kamala to be the nominee of our party this year. Democrats — it’s time to come together and beat Trump. Let’s do this. ‘
Others flocked to endorse Harris, including Progressive Caucus co-chair Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D-Wash.), who wrote on X: ‘Democrats must immediately unite so we can focus on winning in November. I look forward to casting my vote for Kamala Harris and doing everything I can to ensure she becomes our next president.’
Rep. James Clyburn (D-S.C.) said before Biden’s bombshell announcement that the party needs to unite behind a candidate. He said an open convention would cause Democrats lose in November against Trump.
‘If you go to the convention, have an open process in the convention, It will come out the same way it came out in 1968, 1972 and 1980,’ Clyburn told CNN State of the Union host Jake Tapper on Sunday morning.
‘When we had a contested process on the floor of the convention in 1980, we lost an incumbent president, and in 1972, we carried one state, Massachusetts, and the District of Columbia,’ he explained. ‘And all of us know what happened in 1968 when we ran Lyndon Johnson out of the race, with a great record Lyndon Johnson had, got rid of him over one issue, the Vietnam War.’
‘Here, we are now using one issue to get rid of a president, the result would be the same.’
House Speaker Johnson warned earlier on Sunday that Democrats will ‘run into some legal impediments’ if they tried to replace Biden on the ticket.
Speaking to ABC This Week host Marth Raddatz, he said: ’14 million Democrats voted to make Joe Biden the nominee.’