Apparently, that old racist Biden is having trouble finding blacks that he considers to be "clean and articulate" enough....
Clyburn: Biden falling short on naming Black figures to top posts (msn.com)
The most senior Black lawmaker on Capitol Hill is taking Joe Biden to task over administration appointments, saying the president elect is falling short when it comes to naming Black figures to top positions.
Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-S.C.), the House majority whip and a close Biden ally, expressed disappointment on Wednesday that African Americans - a voting bloc crucial to Biden's presidential victory - have not featured more prominently among the early picks to fill out senior administration posts next year.
In an interview with Juan Williams, Clyburn welcomed Biden's selection of Linda Thomas-Greenfield, a Black veteran of the diplomatic corps, to serve as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. But he lamented that she is so far alone among Black women tapped for cabinet seats and other top slots.
"From all I hear, Black people have been given fair consideration," Clyburn told Williams, a columnist for The Hill. "But there is only one Black woman so far."
"I want to see where the process leads to, what it produces," he added. "But so far it's not good."
Clyburn: Biden falling short on naming Black figures to top posts (msn.com)
The most senior Black lawmaker on Capitol Hill is taking Joe Biden to task over administration appointments, saying the president elect is falling short when it comes to naming Black figures to top positions.
Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-S.C.), the House majority whip and a close Biden ally, expressed disappointment on Wednesday that African Americans - a voting bloc crucial to Biden's presidential victory - have not featured more prominently among the early picks to fill out senior administration posts next year.
In an interview with Juan Williams, Clyburn welcomed Biden's selection of Linda Thomas-Greenfield, a Black veteran of the diplomatic corps, to serve as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. But he lamented that she is so far alone among Black women tapped for cabinet seats and other top slots.
"From all I hear, Black people have been given fair consideration," Clyburn told Williams, a columnist for The Hill. "But there is only one Black woman so far."
"I want to see where the process leads to, what it produces," he added. "But so far it's not good."