Biden tears into Court for ’emboldening’ Trump with immunity resolution

President Joe Biden called the Supreme Court‘s immunity decision ‘dangerous’ and said it would embolden former President Donald Trump if the Republican is reelected in the fall.

Biden spoke for just under five minutes in the White House’s Cross Hall Monday night and refused to answer questions about his own fitness to serve after his disastrous debate performance Thursday. 

Instead he warned that the conservative-leaning court ‘fundamentally changed’ a bedrock principle of the nation – and pushed the American people to reject Trump November at the ballot box. 

‘This nation was founded on the principle that there are no kings in America,’ Biden said. 

‘Today’s decision almost certainly means that there are virtually no limits on what a president can do,’ he continued. ‘This is a fundamentally new principle and it’s a dangerous precedent.’ 

‘The only limits will be self imposed by the president alone,’ he warned. 

The Court’s 6-3 ruling practically insured that Trump wouldn’t face another trial before the November election – after being convicted in New York on 34 counts of business fraud related to hush money payments to porn star Stormy Daniels ahead of the 2016 election. 

The decision, with the three liberal justices dissenting, grants Trump partial criminal immunity on actions he took as president while attempting to overturn the 2020 result – including on January 6 – putting in peril Special Counsel Jack Smith’s election interference case. 

Additionally, the election interference case in Georgia has been paused, as has the federal classified documents case based in Florida, also being handled by Smith.

Biden called the Supreme Court’s decision a continued ‘attack’ on ‘wide range of long established legal principles,’ pointing to the reversal of Roe v. Wade and controversial decisions on civil and voting rights. 

‘Only four years ago, my predecessor sent a violent mob to the U.S. Capitol to stop the peaceful transfer of power. We all saw it with our own eyes. We sat there and watched it happen that day,’ Biden said. 

‘Attack on the police. The ramsacking of the capitol. The mob hunting down House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Gallow erected to hang the vice president, Mike Pence,’ he continued. ‘I think it’s fair to say it was one of the darkest days in the history of America.’

Biden pointed to Trump’s federal election interference court case. 

‘The American people deserve to have an answer in the courts before the upcoming election,’ he argued. ‘Now because of today’s decision that is highly, highly unlikely.’ 

‘It’s a terrible disservice for the people of this nation. So now, now the American people will have to do what the courts should have been willing to do, but will not – the American people will have to render a judgment about Donald Trump’s behavior,’ he continued. 

‘The American people must decide whether Donald Trump’s assault on our democracy on January 6 makes him unfit for public office – the highest office in the land. The American people must decide if Trump’s embrace of violence to preserve his power is acceptable,’ Biden said. 

‘Perhaps most importantly the American people must decide if they want to entrust the president, the presidency to Donald Trump, now knowing he’ll be more emboldened to do whatever he pleases whenever he wants to do it,’ the Democrat warned. 

It’s a big win for Trump – who’s already been taking a victory lap after showing restraint during Thursday night’s CNN debate. 

Biden returned to the White House Monday evening as questions hovered over the 81-year-old president as to whether he should remain in the 2024 presidential race after his car crash of a debate performance. 

After the debacle in Atlanta, which allowed Trump’s parade of lies on the debate stage to go underanalyzed, Biden traveled to Raleigh, North Carolina and gave a forceful comeback speech.

‘I know what millions of Americans know – when you get knocked down you get back up,’ the president said, admitting ‘I don’t debate as well as I used to.’ 

But Democratic donors and other party members remained in a tizzy over Biden’s sometimes incoherent performance. 

The president spent the weekend fundraising in New York and New Jersey before returning to Camp David – where he had spent an entire week in debate prep.

The Biden family posed for photographs with celebrity photographer Annie Leibovitz, while encouraging the 81-year-old to stay in fight, The New York Times reported Sunday.

Fingers were pointed at staff for not preparing the president for his showdown with Trump properly. 

But former aides rejected that blame-game. 

Former White House press secretary Jen Psaki defended former White House Chief of Staff Ron Klain and Biden adviser Anita Dunn and noted that ‘prep does not always determine the outcome.’

‘Biden was bad,’ Psaki posted to X. ‘Important convos about what happens next. But if you are directing your ire at “prep” you are not talking about the right things.’

Additionally, the first lady’s former press secretary Michael LaRosa blasted Bidenworld for saying that ‘data’ showed the presidential race wasn’t impacted by the debate. 

‘Jesus Christ with the gaslighting, the talking points, and the damn spinning. Enough already. Show your supporters or the media this data so we can help you help him!’ LaRosa posted to X Sunday, reiterating those points Monday during an appearance on Fox & Friends.