Democratic presidential contender Joe Biden has hammered President Donald Trump relentlessly for his alleged racism, commonly invoking Charlottesville and other tropes to attack the President and score points with the social justice warriors.

Joe Biden continues to falsely suggest that Trump said that the neo-Nazis and white supremacists in Charlottesville were “very fine people”

Trump specifically stated: “I’m not talking about the neo-Nazis and the white nationalists — because they should be condemned totally” pic.twitter.com/vqcY9d3bd0

— Ryan Saavedra (@RealSaavedra) May 1, 2019

Biden brings up the Charlottesville rally. Says we’re in the battle for the soul of the country. Mentions the President’s tweet about four Democratic congresswomen, saying “he (Trump) should go home” instead. @FoxNewsMMR #2020dems pic.twitter.com/YXDHPLr2Z2

Trending: BOMBSHELL: Whistleblowers Present Hundreds of Pages of Evidence Alleging Illicit Behavior of Clinton Foundation

— Madeleine Rivera (@MRiveraFoxNews) July 16, 2019

Biden even had the nerve to compare the President to George Wallace, the notoriously bigoted Democratic governor of Alabama who proclaimed “segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever” in an infamous speech.

.@JoeBiden at an LA fundraiser tonight: “This is not hyperbole. The fact of the matter is this president is more George Wallace than George Washington.”

— Mike Memoli (@mikememoli) July 18, 2019

The problem with Biden’s line of attack against Trump is his own pandering past throughout his many decades in Washington D.C. There is a long-standing record of Biden playing footsie with racists over the years, which has been pointed out by the Trump War Room, a project of the Trump 2020 campaign.

Biden used to advertise his ties to George Wallace, promoting an award he received from the bigot who once praised Biden as a rising star in national politics:

“campaigning in Alabama in April, Biden talked of his sympathy for the South; bragged of an award he had received from George Wallace in 1973 and said ‘we (Delawareans) were on the South’s side in the Civil War.’” – Philadelphia Inquirer, September 20, 1987 pic.twitter.com/8G7NL2fSoR

— Trump War Room (@TrumpWarRoom) July 18, 2019

“Joseph Biden of Delaware, for example, tells Southerners that the lower half of his state is culturally part of Dixie; he reminds them that former Alabama Gov. George Wallace praised him as one of the outstanding young politicians of America.” – Detroit Free Press, May 1, 1987 pic.twitter.com/9QLNE1z56T

— Trump War Room (@TrumpWarRoom) July 18, 2019

Biden’s relationship with Wallace is far from an outlier. Biden had publicly curried favor with legislators known for their racist beliefs, even well into the 1980s.

“I came to the United States Senate. I was a 29-year-old fellow out of the Civil Rights movement, a public defender, and it turns out one of my closest friends ends up being Strom Thurmond, a man whose background and interests, at the time I came, were considerably different than mine,” Biden said in a 1988 speech at the Strom Thurmond Institute.

“If you had told me when I entered the United States Senate that one of the people that I’d have the closest relationship with in the Senate would be Strom Thurmond, I would have told you that you were crazy,” Biden said of the cozy relationship between Thurmond and himself.

Meanwhile, President Trump was receiving the Ellis Island award for his commitment to diversity alongside African-American pioneers like Rosa Parks and Mohammad Ali while Biden was chumming it up with Thurmond and playing up his Confederate bona fides.

My favorite #TrumpRally. Trump, Ali and Rosa Parks receiving their Ellis Island Medal of Honor award. #TheSquad pic.twitter.com/lNjE76m9DM

— Chuck Knoxx ???????? (@kingchuck810) July 18, 2019

Biden is dropping like a stone in the polls, and that will likely continue as his long-standing record of pandering to racists and bigots is uncovered further.

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