When Was This Recorded Of Biden the 1970s? #Biden #manyyearsago

#Biden #longtimeago
Timeline: President Joe Biden through the years
Nov. 20, 1942: Joseph R. Biden Jr. is born in Scranton, Pennsylvania, to Joseph Robinette Biden Sr., a car dealership manager, and his wife, Jean.

Nov. 1972: Biden defeats Boggs, sparking speculation he could end up in the White House.
Dec. 18, 1972: Biden's wife, Neilia Hunter Biden, and their 13-month old daughter, Naomi Christina "Amy" Biden, are killed in a car crash that also injures the couple's sons, Hunter and Beau.
Jan. 1973: At his sons' hospital bedside, Biden is sworn into office at the age of 30 years, 1 month, 14 days, becoming the fifth-youngest person and youngest Delawarean ever to serve in the Senate.
1977: Marries Jill Tracy Jacobs, of Willow Grove, Pennsylvania.
1978: Defeats Republican James H. Baxter for Senate.
June 8, 1981: Becomes a father again with the birth of daughter Ashley Biden.
1984: Defeats Republican challenger John M. Burris for Senate.
1987: Becomes chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
June 9, 1987: Announces plans to run for president in 1988.
Sept. 23, 1987: Withdraws from 1988 presidential race after questions are raised about attribution of quotes used in a campaign speech. Biden said he had attributed the quotes in several speeches but forgot to do so in the one that led to criticism.
Feb. 12, 1988: Biden suffers the first of two brain aneurysms and has life-saving surgery.
May 4, 1988: Undergoes second operation, which last 4½ hours, for a smaller brain aneurysm.
Sept. 7, 1988: Returns to work in Washington.
1990: Biden wins reelection, beating challenger M. Jane Brady, Delaware's Republican attorney general.
November 1994: As Republicans win Congress, Biden loses seat as Senate Judiciary Committee chairman.
October 2004: Draws criticism for calling President George W. Bush "brain-dead" while criticizing president's policy on prescription drugs at a voter rally; later explains he was referring to Bush being "out of touch" with the middle class.
June 19, 2005: Biden says he will again seek the Democratic presidential nomination.
June 17, 2006: Causes a stir during a campaign stop in New Hampshire when he says: “You cannot go to a 7-Eleven or a Dunkin’ Donuts unless you have a slight Indian accent.”
Aug. 27, 2006: Causes another stir when, in response to a question about his appeal to Southern voters, he points out that Delaware was a slave state.
Jan. 31, 2007: Announces presidential campaign and apologizes for his inflammatory quote about Sen. Barack Obama, whom he called the “first mainstream African American who is articulate and bright and clean and a nice-looking guy” in a story about his views on other presidential candidates.
Jan. 3, 2008: Biden drops out of the presidential race after a fifth-place finish in the Iowa caucuses.
Feb. 5, 2008: Despite dropping out of the race, Biden votes for himself on Super Tuesday to keep a promise of neutrality he made to his former rivals, Sens. Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama.
May 6, 2012: Biden says he supports same-sex marriage in an interview on NBC’s “Meet the Press.” He said, “I am absolutely comfortable with the fact that men marrying men, women marrying women and heterosexual men and women marrying one another are entitled to the same exact rights, all the civil rights, all the civil liberties” and noted that the president, not he, sets policy. Many observers credit Biden's statements with pushing Obama into publicly supporting same-sex marriage.

Aug. 2, 2016: Biden officiates his first wedding ceremony – a same-sex marriage between two longtime White House staffers, Brian Mosteller and Joe Mahshie – at the Naval Observatory. Biden obtained a temporary certification from the District of Columbia to preside over the wedding ceremony.

Jan. 12, 2017: President Barack Obama surprises Biden by presenting him the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor. Said an emotional Biden: "This honor is not only well beyond what I deserve, but it's a reflection of the extent and generosity of your spirit. I don't deserve this but I know it came from the president's heart."
April 25, 2023: Biden announces that he will run for reelection in 2024.

Dec. 1, 2024: Biden pardons his son, Hunter Biden, for gun and tax convictions, after insisting he would not.
November 5, 2024 Donald Trump defeats Karma Harris, won all swing states and popular vote.

Biden needs to be in a nursing home.

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