Anonymous ID: 12a787 Aug. 13, 2020, 5:23 a.m. No.10272614   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2618 >>2629 >>2640 >>2641 >>2643 >>2697 >>2743 >>2942

Dr. Jill Biden

Follow the wives

Dr. Jill Biden,

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jill_Biden

 

Jill Tracy Jacobs Biden is an American educator. She served as second lady of the United States from 2009 to 2017.

 

Born in Hammonton, New Jersey, she grew up in Willow Grove, Pennsylvania. She married Joe Biden in 1977, and became stepmother to his two young sons from his first marriage, Beau and Hunter, whose mother and baby sister died in a car accident in 1972. Joe and Jill Biden have a daughter, Ashley, born in 1981

Anonymous ID: 12a787 Aug. 13, 2020, 5:27 a.m. No.10272640   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2641 >>2680

>>10272614

>Dr. Jill Biden

Education and career, marriages and family

 

Jacobs enrolled in Brandywine Junior College in Pennsylvania for one semester.[13] She had the intent of studying fashion merchandising, but found it unsatisfying.[6] She married Bill Stevenson, a former college football player, in February 1970;[14] she became known as Jill Stevenson.[15] Within a couple of years, he opened the Stone Balloon in Newark, Delaware, near the University of Delaware.[14] It became one of the most successful college bars in the nation with many name musical artists performing there.[14]

 

She switched her enrollment to the University of Delaware,[13] where she declared English as her major.[6] She then took a year off from college and did some modelling work for a local agency in Wilmington.[6] She and Stevenson drifted apart;[14] they became separated during 1974.[16]

 

She met Senator Joe Biden in March 1975.[10][13] They met on a blind date set up by Joe's brother Frank,[13] though Biden had seen her photograph in a local advertisement.[10] Although he was nine years her senior, she was impressed by his more formal appearance and manners compared to the college men she had known, and after their first date she told her mother, "Mom, I finally met a gentleman."[6] Meanwhile, she was going through turbulent divorce proceedings with Stevenson; the court case ended with her not getting the half-share in the Stone Balloon she had wanted.[14] A civil divorce was granted with immediate effect in May 1975.[15]

 

Joe and Jill, soon after meeting in the 1970s

She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Delaware in 1975[17][18] (some sources give this as 1974).[13] She began her career being employed as a substitute teacher in the Wilmington school system, then taught high school English full-time for a year at St. Mark's High School in Wilmington.[13][10] Around this time she spent five months working in Biden's Senate office;[19] this included weekly trips with the senator's mobile outreach operation to the southern portions of the state.[13]

 

She and Joe Biden were married by a Catholic priest on June 17, 1977, at the Chapel at the United Nations in New York City.[2][10][20] This was four and a half years after his first wife and infant daughter died in a motor vehicle accident;[2] Joe had proposed several times before she accepted, as she was wary of entering the public spotlight, anxious to remain focused on her own career, and hesitant to take on the commitment of raising his two young sons who had survived the accident.[6][9]

 

She continued to teach and worked on a master's degree at West Chester State College, taking one course per semester.[13] This was completed when, while pregnant, she received a Master of Education with a specialty in reading from West Chester in 1981.[6][17][21] The Bidens' daughter Ashley Blazer was born on June 8, 1981,[22] and Jill stopped working for two years while raising the three children.[23]

 

She then returned to work, teaching English, acting as a reading specialist, and teaching history to emotionally disturbed students.[10] She taught in the adolescent program at the Rockford Center psychiatric hospital for five years in the 1980s.[2][6] In 1987, Biden received her second graduate degree, this one a Master of Arts in English from Villanova University.[2][17] During her husband's 1988 bid for the presidency, she said she would continue her job of teaching emotionally disturbed children even if she became first lady.[24] In all, she spent thirteen years teaching in public high school,[10] including three years at Claymont High School.[6]

Anonymous ID: 12a787 Aug. 13, 2020, 5:27 a.m. No.10272641   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>10272614

>>10272640

From 1993 through 2008, Biden was an instructor at the Stanton/Wilmington campus of Delaware Technical & Community College,[17][25][26] where she taught English composition and remedial writing, with an emphasis on instilling confidence in students.[25][27] She has said of teaching at a community college, "I feel like I can make a greater difference in their lives. I just love that population. It just feels really comfortable to me. I love the women who are coming back to school and getting their degrees, because they're so focused."[25]

 

Biden is president of the Biden Breast Health Initiative, a nonprofit organization begun in 1993 that provides educational breast health awareness programs free of charge to schools and other groups in the state of Delaware.[28][29][30] In the following 15 years, the organization informed more than 7,000 high school girls about proper breast health.[30] In 2007, Biden helped found Book Buddies, which provides books for low-income children,[30] and has been very active in Delaware Boots on the Ground, an organization that supports military families.[27] She runs five miles, five times a week, and she has run in the Marine Corps Marathon.[10]

 

Biden later returned to school for her doctoral degree, studying under her birth name, Jill Jacobs.[23] In January 2007, at age 55, she received a Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in educational leadership from the University of Delaware.[2][30][31][32] Her dissertation, Student Retention at the Community College: Meeting Students' Needs, was published under the name Jill Jacobs-Biden.[31]

Anonymous ID: 12a787 Aug. 13, 2020, 5:32 a.m. No.10272671   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2713 >>2730

>>10272643

she may be that, indeed.

Joe does not do an in-person interview without Jill by his side.

 

I would even say that she answers at least one-third to half the questions for him.

AND THE FAKE NEWS SAYS NOTHING!

Imagine if Melania answered half of Trump's questions for him and was always by his side in an interview.

 

She put herself front and center by doing that….we need to research her/

Anonymous ID: 12a787 Aug. 13, 2020, 5:34 a.m. No.10272680   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>10272640

>Jill married Bill Stevenson, a former college football player, in February 1970;[14] she became known as Jill Stevenson.[15] Within a couple of years, he opened the Stone Balloon in Newark, Delaware, near the University of Delaware.[14] It became one of the most successful college bars in the nation with many name musical artists performing there.[14]

 

what happened to her first husband?

 

any interviews of him?

 

they operated a bar. She must have been very young. How old was he? Who is he?

Anonymous ID: 12a787 Aug. 13, 2020, 5:38 a.m. No.10272697   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2743

>>10272614

>Dr. Jill Biden

mafia connection?

 

https://wagpolitics.com/tag/jill-biden-bill-stevenson/

 

Jill Tracy Jacobs wаѕ born in Hammonton, Nеw Jersey оn June 3, 1951. Moving ѕеvеrаl timеѕ whilе vеrу young, ѕhе аnd hеr fоur younger sisters spent thе majority оf thеir childhood in Willow Grove, Pennsylvania.

Hеr father, Donald C. Jacobs (1927–1999) wаѕ a bank teller whо bесаmе head оf a savings аnd loan in thе Chestnut Hill neighborhood оf Philadelphia.

 

His family nаmе hаd originally bееn Giacoppa bеfоrе hеr Italian grandfather anglicized it.

 

Hеr mother, Bonny Jean (nee. Godfrey) Jacobs (1930–2008), wаѕ a homemaker. Thе family wаѕ nоt раrtiсulаrlу religious, but in ninth grade, Jacobs independently tооk classes in order tо join thе Presbyterian church.

Anonymous ID: 12a787 Aug. 13, 2020, 5:44 a.m. No.10272743   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2747

>>10272697

>Giacoppa

>>10272614

>Giacoppa

 

https://bidenforum.org/my-familys-love-story-3a470136c7b7

 

My family’s love story

Dr. Jill Biden

 

Dec 20, 2018 · 3 min read

 

Every family has its own mythology — the stories we tell, again and again, the stories that define us. While my parents simply fell in love, their marriage became our family legend. Donald Jacobs and Bonny Jean Godfrey were two young star-crossed lovers from literal different sides of the track, up against the world. They weren’t quite the Montagues and Capulets, but because my father was the son of a blue-collar immigrant family, my grandmother on my mom’s side was dead set against their relationship.

My dad’s father, Grandpop Jacobs — the warped Ellis Island interpretation of Giacoppa — was an Italian immigrant who made deliveries for a furniture store in Hammonton, New Jersey. He and my grandmother Jacobs lived in a modest home that always smelled like burnt Italian bread toast. Grandpop Jacobs loved to fish off of Seven Bridges Road in South Jersey, and would leave dozens of rockfish spread on the kitchen counters after a good haul, a habit that inspired Grandmom to learn a few curse words in Italian so she could better express her thoughts on the matter.

Ma and Pa Godfrey, on the other hand, owned a drugstore across town where Pa was the pharmacist. They had a pristine, middle-class house, with a more formal living room that was meant to be seen. Both of them had been to college, and my grandmother couldn’t stand the idea that her daughter might end up without a college degree and married to someone like my dad. What kind of life could such a working-class kid provide? What kind of home? What kind of opportunities would they find together? So whenever Donald dropped by the drug store to make eyes at the pretty young soda fountain attendant, Bonny Jean, my grandparents did everything they could to keep them apart.

In the end, however, my parents knew their hearts and eloped. They lived separately as secret husband and wife for the first year of their decades-long marriage. My grandparents went to their deaths not knowing of their daughter’s deceit.

Despite my grandmother’s lack of confidence in him, my father did make something of himself. He served in the Navy as a signalman in World War II and used the G.I. Bill to pay his way through business school in Philadelphia. He eventually became a bank manager and bought a nice house in the town of Willow Grove, Pennsylvania, while my mother stayed at home to raise five daughters.

We lived the American Dream, a life where military service guaranteed educational opportunities. Where, in one generation, the son of an immigrant could join the middle class. I grew up watching the Phillies play on a black-and-white Philco TV with my dad. In high school, I spent summers working at the Jersey Shore to save money for college. We had supper together every night — warmed up TV dinners or Mrs. Paul’s fish sticks served on a china platter, with Jell-O for dessert. And I was able to reach for my own dreams: a marriage like my parents, full of love and laughter, and a career.

 

cont

Anonymous ID: 12a787 Aug. 13, 2020, 5:45 a.m. No.10272747   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>10272743

>cont

My parents’ love story, and the sweet life they built together, has always seemed like destiny to me. But fate didn’t change the course of my dad’s path. He was able to provide a better standard of living for us because America offered him the opportunities he needed to do so. I see reflections of his grit and determination every semester in the faces of my community college students. His America is still their America; a place where you can work hard and make a difference for yourself and your family.

As we gather to count our blessings at the end of 2018, I am grateful to those who believe everyone deserves a chance to work hard and build a good life for their families, no matter who their family is or where they come from.