Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden followed suit and visited the troubled city earlier this week. Following in the footsteps of his opponent in the impending 2020 presidential election, Joe Biden visited Kenosha on Thursday. The city has been plagued with continuous violence triggered by the shooting of Jacob Blake, a 29-year-old Black man, who was shot seven times by a police officer earlier on Aug. 23.

While his visit was originally planned to revolve around healing the city, the former vice president ended up using an unfortunate choice of words during his trip to Kenosha. His speech focused on addressing racial unrest but changed course and at one point, talked about inequities in taxes.

Stopping himself from divulging more details about his tax policy, Biden claims that if he goes on any longer, "they'll shoot me." The Democratic nominee, who has ended up putting his foot in his mouth several times, touted his first trip to Wisconsin during the 2020 campaign as an occasion for healing amid violence and racial unrest, Fox News reported.

Daily Caller shared footage of Biden saying he can't reveal his plans because he thinks they will shoot him on its Twitter account. A Twitterati pointed out that nobody was waiting for his arrival, and no people were waiting for the event, deeming this as "Embarrassing."

Biden had a meeting with community leaders at the city's Grace Lutheran Church and listened to the challenges they face in terms of improving education, criminal justice reform, economic inequality, and restoring people's faith in policing.

Aside from that, he visited the family of Blake, whose shooting by police in Aug. triggered another round of protests and in some cases, violence and riots in Wisconsin. When Trump visited Wisconsin earlier this week, he did not meet Blake's family; instead, he focused on supporting police and rebuilding businesses that have been damaged during the protests.

Biden said his attempt is to reach a common ground that Trump has failed to reach with law and order theories and denials of racism in America. In his speech, Biden said if God makes him president, he can't guarantee everything will be solved in four years, but assured that it would be a whole better and America will get a whole lot further down the road, provided Trump is not re-elected.

He noted that some things are worth losing over, but concluded saying they are not going to lose.