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Stew Peters Ask Jerry! He knew.

2,502,773 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

11 Comments

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Stew Peters2 years ago

The real question is how long has Joe Biden been dead?

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Prince Johnson2 years ago

@realstewpeters Okay but why is he telling little children this?? 😭

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Kova2 years ago

@realstewpeters Girl asked if there will be a female POTUS.

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Fauxloni2 years ago

@realstewpeters He said within 4-8 years. Timestamp: 9:30

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Kova2 years ago

Geraldine Ferraro and others didnt work out. RIP. Geraldine Ferraro was a pioneering American politician who made history as the first woman nominated for vice president by a major political party in the United States. She passed away in 2011 at the age of 75. 1. **Geraldine Ferraro**: Although she was not a vice presidential candidate in the 1990s, Geraldine Ferraro made history in 1984 as the first woman to be nominated for vice president by a major party (Democratic). Her groundbreaking achievement paved the way for future female vice presidential candidates. 2. **Elizabeth Dole**: Elizabeth Dole, a Republican, was considered a potential vice presidential candidate in the 1990s. She served as Secretary of Transportation under President Ronald Reagan and Secretary of Labor under President George H.W. Bush. Although she was not ultimately selected as a vice presidential candidate, her name was floated as a possibility. 3. **Nancy Kassebaum**: Nancy Kassebaum, a Republican senator from Kansas, was also mentioned as a potential vice presidential candidate in the 1990s. She was known for her moderate views and her work on health care and foreign policy issues. 4. **Martha Layne Collins**: Martha Layne Collins, a Democrat and former governor of Kentucky, was considered a potential vice presidential candidate in 1992. She was known for her work on economic development and education issues. 5. **Ann Richards**: Ann Richards, a Democrat and former governor of Texas, was also considered a potential vice presidential candidate in the 1990s. She was known for her wit, her progressive views, and her work on education and social justice issues. None of them ultimately became vice presidential candidates during that decade.

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wallace saunders2 years ago

@realstewpeters I can’t believe people on this thread don’t know President Ford. Don’t go on Jeopardy

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Kova2 years ago

@realstewpeters

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Kova2 years ago

F🧲CK Yes 🙂

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BlackInt.2 years ago

@realstewpeters What in the Nostradamus?

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molnEtt2 years ago

@realstewpeters Its not What happened?

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Kova2 years ago

@realstewpeters Not yet?

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