Joe Biden Neglects D-Day; Tweets About Tulsa Race Massacre

He is not into history…
Joe Biden took to Twitter Sunday to share a video of his meeting with survivors of the Tulsa Race Massacre. However, our “lovely” President didn’t say a word about the anniversary of D-Day. June 6 is the day of the US-led invasion of Normandy in the Second World War.
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Dementia Joe confused D-Day with Pearl Harbor Day last year on the campaign trail.
He tweeted, “I met with survivors of the Tulsa Massacre this week to help fill the silence. Because in silence, wounds deepen. And, as painful as it is, only in remembrance do wounds heal.”
Biden also shared a video from the White House in which the President emphasizes the need to share the truth about our past sins.
“You can’t pretend it didn’t happen… It can happen again,” Biden wrote.
None of the President’s Twitter accounts had commemorated D-Day. The official account of the White House didn’t share a thing either.
I met with survivors of the Tulsa Massacre this week to help fill the silence. Because in silence, wounds deepen. And, as painful as it is, only in remembrance do wounds heal. pic.twitter.com/0mLMRAhJiD
— President Biden (@POTUS) June 6, 2021
Interestingly, Kamala Harris wrote a tweet commemorating the big day.
On the 77th anniversary of #DDay, we honor the heroes who stormed the beaches of Normandy and liberated a continent. We will never forget their courage and sacrifice.
— Vice President Kamala Harris (@VP) June 6, 2021
The President didn’t retweet the message. He “forgot.” Biden and Harris retweet each other once in a while.
Biden remembered D-Day during the presidential campaign in 2020 but ignored it in 2021.
The President mentioned Normandy twice during a speech at Arlington National Cemetery on Memorial Day. It’s the site of the D-Day operation. However, he didn’t say a word about D-Day on the anniversary.
Today, we honor those who answered duty’s call on June 6, 1944, on the beachheads of Normandy. We must be a living memorial to their bravery and sacrifice—and recognize always that our strength is rooted in our fervid and unfailing defense of democratic rights and freedoms. #DDay
— Joe Biden (@JoeBiden) June 6, 2020
Donald Trump mentioned it every year of his presidency.
Today we remember the courage and bravery of our troops that stormed the beaches of Normandy 73 years ago. #DDay pic.twitter.com/7cP7dylEJv
— President Trump 45 Archived (@POTUS45) June 6, 2017
“Today we also mark another milestone, the 74th Anniversary of D-Day, the Allied invasion of Normandy… They gave their heart, their blood, and their very lives on those beaches to drive out the enemy and strike a lasting victory for our country and for freedom." pic.twitter.com/ZxZJaLzw9Q
— The White House 45 Archived (@WhiteHouse45) June 6, 2018
Just yards from Omaha Beach, President Trump paid tribute to the 160,000 American soldiers and Allied forces who stormed the beaches during D-Day—a moment that foretold the end of Nazi occupation in Europe and forever changed the course of history. #DDay75 https://t.co/A68ueVC88u pic.twitter.com/ijSB5k6lAQ
— The White House 45 Archived (@WhiteHouse45) June 6, 2019
The heroes of D-Day were "moved by a force no weapon could destroy: the fierce patriotism of a free, proud, and sovereign people,” President Trump said. “They battled not for control and domination, but for liberty, democracy, and self-rule.” https://t.co/xb9E3Be3a3 pic.twitter.com/OmyRK3LvCQ
— The White House 45 Archived (@WhiteHouse45) June 7, 2019
On June 6, 1944, our Greatest Generation bravely stormed the beaches of Normandy.
"Those who fought here won a future for our nation. They won the survival of our civilization. And they showed us the way to love, cherish, and defend our way of life for many centuries to come." pic.twitter.com/XbrWIkXFfl
— The White House 45 Archived (@WhiteHouse45) June 6, 2020
Barack Obama honored the day, and he also mentioned it in his first year in office back in 2009.
Biden seems to have emphasized the flaws in US history over the success. He didn’t waste any time and deleted the report of the 1776 Commission hours after entering the White House. The report sought to restore the place of US “values and heroes in public discourse and school curricula.” Of course, the report is available on the website of Hillsdale College.
The President emphasized the importance of “systemic racism” to understanding America and our history.
During his presidential campaign, Biden said Trump had avoided a World War I military cemetery in Europe because he didn’t even think of fallen soldiers. It was a false claim and Biden even said that Trump called these heroes “suckers” and “losers.”
Here’s a brief history lesson. On D-Day, American GIs led the liberation of European countries from Nazism and fascism. At least 156,000 troops landed on the coast of Normandy. Soldiers stormed the beaches. They came in 5,000 ships and got support from 11,000 aircraft. US heroes faced a deadly wave of gunfire, artillery, and bombing from German forces along the French coast.
According to historians, more than 4,000 Allied troops lost their lives in the battle. They were brave heroes who secured the beachhead.
White vigilantes killed 300 black Americans in the Tulsa Race Massacre on May 31-June 1, 1921. Vigilantes destroy the Greenwood District, also known as the “Black Wall Street.”
Biden didn’t say a word, but his wife did tweet about D-Day.
77 years ago, families gathered around radios and heard FDR pray for a “peace that will let all of men live in freedom, reaping the just rewards of their honest toil.” Let us never forget those who fought, their families, or sacrifices, and let us always pray for peace. #DDay
— Jill Biden (@FLOTUS) June 6, 2021
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Source: Breitbart