5 responses to “Credit Where Credit is Due

  1. This is a great article. I hope that it reached others to appreciate a worthy leader. I hope that President Biden knows that he is appreciated for all that he has accomplished. May Hod bless you and keep you.

  2. Caryn McTighe Musil's avatar Caryn McTighe Musil

    Thank you, Gwen, for taking time to remind us of all the good that has happened in the last three and a half years because of the leadership of Joe Biden. I had to turn the radio off in my car when I listened two days ago to an ill-informed commentator begin to edit out all the good that Biden’s administration accomplished on behalf of so many Americans. You are always so fair-minded. It is refreshing to read your columns.

  3. Thank you all for adding your Amen to giving President Biden his due. What a life he has had. He gave it all with scant recognition from, perhaps, most of those who will benefit most from his policies.

  4. Nicely done, my friend. Your post was a ray of sunshine in a day dominated by calls, texts, and emails from family and friends across the globe who were shocked, disgusted, angered, and ashamed by the message that Tuesday’s election results sent to the world—and to women, in particular.

    I was invited to join friends moving to Barbados, to live in another friend’s garage apartment in Canada for the next four years, or to join family in New England. I was reminded by an army veteran who served two tours in Afghanistan that, in her opinion, the Trump campaign’s treatment of Kamala Harris came straight from the Taliban Playbook. My doctor began my routine checkup by apologizing for the way Trump and his followers were able to leverage hate and fear among this country’s disaffected male population to slither back into the White House. A former colleague and veteran teacher observed that schoolyard bullies and professional liars had taken over the country.

    After reading your post, rereading Kamala Harris’ concession speech, and doing some research, I came to three conclusions: Biden did his best to strengthen the guardrails of democracy and pass the torch to Harris; some fights—especially those that matter—really do take longer to win; and the sixty-nine million Americans who voted for Harris need to protect the torch, hold it close to their hearts, and do their best over the next four years to preserve America’s democratic traditions until the torch can be passed to a president who will protect, preserve, and strengthen American Democracy.

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