Staff Reports
President Joe Biden was seen at the 80th D-Day celebration looking a bit unsure of whether to sit or stand. The President paused for a moment after greeting French President Emmanuel Macron, causing some confusion as the event continued. Department of Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin was then announced to speak, marking a significant moment in history as the Allied Forces were remembered for their bravery in liberating Western Europe from the Nazis.
Spousal abuse:
Jill Biden props up Joe to international humiliation to stay in the White House. Wonder if she'd agree to use the 25A if the DNC agreed to replace him with her?
Biden Hovers Between Sitting And Standing On D-Day Stage, Seemingly Confusedhttps://t.co/vKO3leNmkV pic.twitter.com/TEo4HFNzgf— Jan LaRue ✝️🇱🇷 🇳🇮 (@JanLaRue2) June 6, 2024
During his speech, Biden paid tribute to the World War II heroes, calling it a great honor to salute them. He drew parallels between the threats faced by Western democracy during World War II and the current challenges posed by the Russian invasion of Ukraine, emphasizing the importance of freedom and democracy. In a time where democracy is facing challenges worldwide, Biden highlighted the sacrifices made by the young and brave soldiers who stormed the beaches of Normandy to secure freedom.
French President Macron also honored American veterans at the event, awarding eleven with the Legion of Honor, the highest civilian and military distinction in France. The ceremony recognized the courage and sacrifice of those who fought on D-Day, with about two dozen of the 150 American veterans present having participated in the historic battle.
It is critical to remember the sacrifices of those who fought for freedom and democracy during World War II. President Biden’s words serve as a reminder of the ongoing struggle to uphold these values in the face of modern threats. Honoring the heroes of D-Day is a powerful way to recognize their courage and ensure that their legacy lives on for future generations.
