Biden interrupted by pro-Palestinian protester at Atlanta rally: 'I don't resent the passion'

President Biden was interrupted at an Atlanta rally on Saturday by a pro-Palestinian protester who called him "genocide Joe."

At the Pullman Yards rally in Georgia's capital city, Biden was quickly interrupted shortly after he began his speech by a screaming protester.

"What are you going to do, genocide Joe," the protester yelled. "Tens of thousands of Palestinians are dead."

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Before Biden was able to deliver a response to the protester, rally-goers began chanting, "Four more years! Four more years!"

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According to FOX 5, the protester was dragged out by Secret Service personnel.

After the crowd settled down, Biden said that he does not "resent his passion."

"Look, I don't resent his passion," the president said about the protester. "There's a lot of Palestinians who are being unfairly victimized."

The protesters' comments come after Biden came out in support of a two-state solution in his State of the Union Address on Thursday.

In his address, Biden asserted that "as we look to the future, the only real solution is a two-state solution."

"I say this as a lifelong supporter of Israel and the only American president to visit Israel in wartime," he said.

"There is no other path that guarantees Israel’s security and democracy. There is no other path that guarantees Palestinians can live with peace and dignity. There is no other path that guarantees peace between Israel and all of its Arab neighbors, including Saudi Arabia," Biden said.

T-Wolves' Rudy Gobert gets 'unacceptable' technical foul for making money sign toward refs in crunchtime

Rudy Gobert seemed to insinuate the Minnesota Timberwolves were at a disadvantage Friday night.

With less than 30 seconds left in the fourth quarter, the T-Wolves led the Cleveland Cavaliers, 97-96, and Minnesota had the ball.

Gobert, though, was called for a foul, his sixth of the night, leading to his early exit. But he wasn't a fan of the call and let referee Scott Foster know about it.

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While walking off the court, Gobert rubbed his fingers together, seemingly suggesting refs had money on the game.

That prompted a technical foul, giving the Cavs a free throw. Darius Garland knocked it, the game went into overtime and Cleveland won, 113-104.

"A technical foul with 27 seconds in the game, to be honest, is unacceptable," Wolves assistant head coach Micah Nori, filling in for an ill Chris Finch, said. "That’s who Rudy is, but you’ve got to be smart. He made a visual that was automatic. He was obviously frustrated — both teams were — but we have to be smarter."

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Gobert admitted he was wrong to make the gesture but said it "was the truth."

"My reaction, which I think was the truth, but it wasn’t the time to react that way," he said. "It cost my team the game. It was an immature reaction. It’s not just one call. Everyone makes mistakes, but when it’s over and over and over again, of course it’s frustrating."

Gobert's night ended with seven points and 17 rebounds.

Minnesota lost the top seed in the Western Conference with the loss, and with Karl-Anthony Towns out with a meniscus injury, the team will have to tread water for a bit while fighting with the Oklahoma City Thunder and Denver Nuggets in the standings.

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