Bernie not dropping out despite big losses to Biden
Sen. Bernie Sanders to press on with his campaign despite primary losses to former Vice President Joe Biden.
While many talking heads at liberal mainstream media outlets have suggested that former Vice President Joe Biden is poised to defeat President Trump in the general election later this year, CNN anchor Jake Tapper suggested otherwise, comparing Biden's candidacy to John Kerry's against President George W. Bush.
During Tuesday night's election coverage, Tapper made the case why Sen. Bernie Sanders I-Vt., would remain in the race as he later indicated that he would the next day, since he is a "stronger debater" than Biden and will attempt to prove he's a stronger candidate at the upcoming debate.
Then he drew comparisons between this election cycle and the 2004 election cycle.
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"To be completely frank, I'm getting real 2004 vibes tonight, which is, the Democrats want to defeat an incumbent Republican so badly, Democratic voters I mean, that they decide which one is electable," Tapper explained, "And, they decide, 'OK, it's John Kerry,' or in this case it's Joe Biden. There's a huge coalescing around that person, they want to end the primary process as soon as possible and then basically they coronate this person."
He continued, "Now, what did we learn in the last few weeks? Mark McKinnon, a former George W. Bush adviser told me that, actually, they feared Howard Dean more because Howard Dean, even though he was less predictable, there was a starker difference between Howard Dean and George W. Bush and he was drawing much bigger crowds than John Kerry was able to."
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The CNN anchor even namedropped MSNBC hosts Rachel Maddow and Chris Hayes as "progressive pundits" who may have picked the wrong candidate to support.
"The point is that when you have the Democratic electorate deciding that they are all a bunch of Rachel Maddows and Chris Hayeses and the like, that they're just, you know, progressive pundits and they're going to pick out who is the best one, maybe they don't necessarily always know what they're doing," he said.