Norman Black hopes Joe Biden will bring unity to the ‘divided states of America’



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Meralco head coach Norman Black during the PBA Philippine Cup against Rain or Shine at Cuneta Astrodome in Pasay, January 20, 2017 (MB file photo)

SMART CLARK GIGA CITY – Like most Americans, Coach Norman Black hopes that the newly elected President of the United States, Joe Biden, will bring unity to the deeply divided nation.

Numerous networks have projected that Biden, 78, will emerge as the 46th president of the United States after racking up 290 electoral votes to Donald Trump’s 214 as of this writing.

Her running mate Kamala Harris will make history as the first woman, the first black woman and the first person of South Asian descent to become vice president.

Well, I’m happy. I voted for Biden. I’m a Democrat. I come from Baltimore City, Maryland, which is majority Democrat, “Black said after his Meralco Bolts sneaked past the Terrafirma Dyip, 95-93, in Chris Newsome’s jumper Sunday at AUF Arena.

“I don’t want to say anything bad about anyone, but I’m happy about the change in government,” added the multi-title mentor, whose team clinched a playoff spot with a 6-4 record.

Black, 62, expressed his full support for Biden’s bid to “restore the soul of America, rebuild the backbone of this nation, the middle class, and make America respected around the world again and unite here. at home. ”

“Well, that’s what it should always be about. It is the United States of America. They are not the ‘Divided States of America’. And I can’t understand why in the Trump (administration), he was so divided. You have a group for red, a group for blue but we are all people, we are all citizens ”, he emphasized.

“I hope that Biden can bring the country back together. And if he can’t make Republicans love him, he can make them at least respect him. “

Black’s fellow American tactician Tim Cone of Barangay Geneva echoed the same sentiment in an earlier interview.

“Whoever wins, I hope they bring healing to the country. America cannot afford any more divisions, “said Cone, 62, of Oregon.

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