Biden claims he remembers the events; while anecdotal evidence proves the opposite

The President of the United States, Joe Biden, has said that the claims made by the famous lawyer Robert Hur, that the president has little ability to remember, are pure lies.

Feb 11, 2024 - 08:16
Feb 11, 2024 - 08:18
Biden claims he remembers the events; while anecdotal evidence proves the opposite
Biden claims he remembers the events; while anecdotal evidence proves the opposite

 Biden made the statement in response to a report by lawyer Hur following a 15-month investigation into the mishandling of classified documents. The US president was found not guilty. Hur's 388-page report touched on various topics, including the issue of Biden's ability to remember things. Biden appeared angry while talking to reporters in Washington DC about the inclusion in the report of his late son Beau who died of cancer. "I know there is some attention paid to some language in the report about how I remember the events. It is even written that I do not remember when my son died. How dare he bring that up? Actually when I was asked that question I thought to myself: 'What does that really have to do with you? Despite this, the various events that happened to Biden in recent months prove that the American leader has problems forgetting things. President Joe Biden being helped after wrestling Caption Recently, President Biden was wrong again when he considered French President Emmanuel Macron to be the former president of that country, the late Francois Mitterrand. In addition, the President of the United States has said murder, during his working period he has made 50 trips to Iran as he has lost his way when going to his office at the White House, while there were many incidents of wrongly naming his ministers. The 80-year-old Biden, who is recognized as the oldest president in the history of the United States, often rambles and stirs words when he speaks, and his opponents and critics consider his old age and mental fatigue as the source of his rambling statements.