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Can't See a Doctor? Obama Says Trump Will 'Save You a Dance' in Scathing New Speech

Published on November 2, 2025 at 03:13 PM
Can't See a Doctor? Obama Says Trump Will 'Save You a Dance' in Scathing New Speech

Former President Barack Obama just crashed the Virginia political scene with a blistering speech, and he didn't hold back, taking direct aim at Donald Trump with a mix of sharp wit and scathing criticism that has social media buzzing.

Appearing at a packed rally in Norfolk, Virginia, on Saturday, Obama was officially there to stump for Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Abigail Spanberger. But it was his savage takedown of the current administration's priorities that stole the show.

Obama painted a stunning picture of a White House obsessed with extravagance over the needs of everyday Americans. "As for the president, he has been focused on critical issues like paving over the Rose Garden so folks don’t get mud on their shoes," Obama declared to a cheering crowd, his voice dripping with sarcasm. He continued, listing off projects like "gold-plating the Oval Office and building a $300m ballroom."

Then came the knockout punch. In a line that is already going viral, Obama contrasted these lavish projects with the real-world struggles of citizens. "So Virginia, here’s the good news," he said with a wry smile. "If you can’t visit a doctor, don’t worry, he will save you a dance." The crowd erupted.

The high-profile appearance comes just days before a crucial election, and it's designed to energize the Democratic base for Spanberger. The former representative is already enjoying a comfortable lead in the polls. A recent YouGov survey shows her with a commanding 55% of voter support, a full 14 points ahead of her Republican rival, Lieutenant Governor Winsome Earle-Sears.

Obama's message was clear: this election is about more than just one state. He framed the choice between Spanberger and her opponent as a pivotal moment for the country, arguing that a Democratic victory could help reverse what he and his party see as a "downward trajectory" for the nation. By throwing his considerable political weight behind Spanberger, Obama is signaling that the Virginia governor's race is a key battleground in the ongoing fight for America's future. With the polls in her favor and a political heavyweight in her corner, Spanberger is hoping this final push will carry her to a decisive victory.