Biden fires back at Trump after a new poll
Biden’s attack on Trump was more than a partisan jab; it was framed as a warning.
Pointing to the poll that put Obama far ahead of Trump in public favor,
he argued it reflected a deeper fatigue with chaos, grievance,
and what he called Trump’s “wrecking ball” approach to democracy.
The imagery was deliberate: a presidency that shattered norms, institutions, and trust,
leaving ordinary Americans to pick up the pieces while the powerful walked away unscathed.
His own fight with prostate cancer became the emotional core of his contrast.
Biden spoke of scans, radiation, fear, and gratitude to medical staff,
then pivoted to policy: who gets access to that kind of care, and who doesn’t.
He warned that Trump and Republican allies would gut protections for preexisting conditions and roll back coverage,
insisting that elections are decided not just by polls or personalities, but by who can afford to survive the next diagnos.
