Internet agrees as Fox News host Tomi Lahren says Democrats are ‘dropping breadcrumbs’ that Biden will be replaced before election

Tomi Lahren anticipated that 'the forces that be' in the Democratic party will soon convey to Joe Biden that 'it’s time to go'
Tomi Lahren seems convinced that Joe Biden will not be the Democrat presidential nominee (@FoxNews/YouTube)
Tomi Lahren seems convinced that Joe Biden will not be the Democrat presidential nominee (@FoxNews/YouTube)

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK: Tomi Lahren, Fox News host, forecasted on Februry 19 that the Democratic party will bid farewell to Joe Biden prior to the 2024 election.

"Everyone seems to be worried except the Biden campaign", remarked Fox News host Kayleigh McEnany during a segment on 'Outnumbered,' citing a report from NBC's 'Today' which highlighted that the administration’s “self-assuredness” is “not shared across the broader Democratic coalition".



 

Concerns over Biden's age and future nomination

Lahren, a member of the panel addressing the matter, remarked that Joe Biden's reluctance to step down despite age concerns isn't uncommon.

"A lot of older individuals resist being told they're no longer capable of the job. I'm sure it's perceived as insulting,' she commented.

"However, when you hold the position of President of the United States, prioritizing the nation is paramount."

Lahren noted that Democrats harbored similar worries about Biden's age in 2020 but managed to "mask their concerns due to Covid".

"Now they’re just dropping breadcrumbs about what they’re actually going to do. I’m certainly not convinced that Joe Biden’s going to be the nominee," she speculated.

"It’s just they have to breadcrumb it slowly but surely as we head into the spring and of course the summer for their actual plan."

She anticipated that "the forces that be" would soon convey to him, "It’s time to go".

The discussion followed Ezra Klein's editorial in The New York Times, where he asserted that the party has "a better option" to the 81-year-old incumbent, along with calls from Democratic congresswoman Rashida Tlaib to vote "uncommitted" rather than for Biden in the March presidential primary.

Tlaib, of Palestinian-American descent, shared in a video that she and her community feel 'overlooked and invisible' under the current administration, which has dismissed pleas for a ceasefire in Gaza.



 

Jon Favreau, a former speechwriter for the Obama administration, was also brought up in the conversation.

The 'Iron Man' director expressed in a Twitter/X thread on February 17 that although he holds reservations about Biden's age, the 'huge risk to democracy' from a potential re-election of Trump carries far greater significance.

Social media abuzz with criticism and calls for action

In the light of these developments, individuals across the ideological spectrum has voiced their concerns on social media.

One individual remarked below the video posted by Fox News, "FJB - If he's Competent, Charge Him. If he's Incompetent, Impeach him!"

Another opined, "The people who would vote for Biden will vote for Harris. Don't underestimate stupidity and TDS!"

"How Biden is even considered a primary candidate for the dems is unbelievable…", voiced another.

"Stop calling that potato imposter 'president'," lashed out one user.

Others echoed similar sentiments, with one stating, "You can trash Trump all you want, but we have never seen a president EVER drag our beautiful country down to such depths of despair."

Another insisted, "Get him out of office he's a disgrace."

Yet another person added, "I thought, according to liberals, just bringing up someone's age is ageist. This isn't about age. There are people in their 80s that are sharp and mentally competent to live their lives. This clown is not one of them."

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

Ilhan Omar took an indirect swipe at critics who had doubted their ability to enter politics and challenge the established order
2026-11-05T07:43:44.000Z
Ron DeSantis warned Republicans to rethink their strategy after 2026 midterm losses, saying even George Washington would lose as a GOP candidate
2026-11-05T06:38:45.000Z
'I do believe undeniably that the history and the environment was worsened by the prices at the pump,' Karoline Leavitt said
2026-11-05T05:48:03.000Z
Barack Obama urged Democrats to use their new congressional majority to push for changes and limit the impact of Donald Trump's remaining two years in office
2026-11-05T05:20:41.000Z
Hakeem Jeffries outlined his priorities on affordability, accountability and American values in a letter seeking support from incoming lawmakers
2026-11-05T05:01:06.000Z
Trump spent about 25 minutes discussing White House construction and other renovation projects before addressing Republican losses in the midterms
2026-11-05T04:30:10.000Z
Donald Trump also defended his handling of the Iran conflict, insisting he would not have made different decisions
2026-11-05T04:00:26.000Z
Although Mike Johnson secured re-election to his Louisiana House seat, it remains unclear whether he will complete his full two-year term
2026-11-05T03:31:51.000Z
A White House official hinted Donald Trump could hold Pete Hegseth accountable, saying, 'That will play out in the lame duck'
2026-11-05T02:52:32.000Z
Hakeem Jeffries said Democrats would prioritise affordability over retaliating against Donald Trump or pursuing impeachment after their midterm victory
2026-11-05T02:32:58.000Z