Biden Embarrasses Himself on the World Stage Again

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President Joe Biden, at the age of 80, embarked on a visit to Hanoi, Vietnam on Sunday. During his speech in the Vietnam capital, he made several statements that revealed his age and raised eyebrows.

In an attempt to evoke laughter from the audience, Biden made a cringe-worthy reference to the 1988 film ‘Good Morning, Vietnam.’ However, he seemed confused and mistakenly claimed it was a reference to a ‘famous song’ instead.

A particular insult, commonly used by Biden, was also present in his speech. Curiously, this insulting remark has an unknown origin that eludes most Americans. He said, ‘The Indian looks at John Wayne and points to the Union soldier and says, ‘He’s a lying, dog-faced pony soldier!’ Well, there’s a lot of lying, dog-faced pony soldiers out there about global warming.’ This remark exemplifies Biden’s tendency to use colorful language, making it difficult to take him seriously.

Another notable moment in the speech was when Biden indirectly revealed the true power dynamics within the White House. It became evident that his staff heavily influenced his decisions and actions.

When reporters had the opportunity to ask questions, one journalist remarked, ‘I hope you didn’t think that calling only on women would get you softballs.’ Biden responded by saying, ‘I know better than that,’ implying that he expected more challenging questions. He added, ‘If you send me a softball, I wouldn’t know what to do with it, I’d probably strike out even worse.’

President Biden is grappling with the challenges that come with his position, and his age is becoming increasingly apparent. As previously reported by the DC Enquirer, Biden left a lasting impression in New Delhi during the G20 summit with his incoherent ramblings in front of world leaders.

He struggled with mentioning the correct names, saying, ‘And I particularly want to thank Prime Minister Modi and the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, Mohammed bin Salam, excuse me, Mohammed bin Salman and President von der Leyen and the European Commission.’ His difficulty in articulating essential details raises concerns about his ability to lead effectively.

Moreover, Biden’s intention to run for a second term in 2024 seems implausible given his age and declining performance. The prospect of him being 86 years old by the time he leaves office in 2025 is hard to imagine. The signs of his advanced age are already evident, and it’s reasonable to assume that he would be in even worse physical and cognitive condition in half a decade.

President Joe Biden’s recent trip to Hanoi, Vietnam, highlighted his age-related challenges. During his speech, he attempted to invoke laughter by referencing the famous film ‘Good Morning, Vietnam’ but mistakenly claimed it was a reference to a ‘famous song.’ This mix-up reveals his occasional confusion.

In addition to his referencing mishap, Biden resorted to his customary but untraceable insult: ‘The Indian looks at John Wayne and points to the Union soldier and says, ‘He’s a lying, dog-faced pony soldier!’ Well, there’s a lot of lying, dog-faced pony soldiers out there about global warming.’ This kind of language undermines his credibility.

Biden’s dependence on his staff was evident when he took questions from journalists. In response to a remark about calling only on women, he quipped, ‘If you send me a softball, I wouldn’t know what to do with it, I’d probably strike out even worse.’ This implied that his staff had some influence over question selection.

The DC Enquirer previously reported an embarrassing incident in New Delhi where Biden struggled to communicate coherently with world leaders at the G20 summit. His incoherent rambling, such as mentioning the wrong names, raised concerns about his leadership abilities.

Considering Biden’s age and declining performance, his plan to run for re-election in 2024 appears far-fetched. The fact that he would be 86 by the time he finishes his second term in 2025 makes it unlikely. With his current challenges, it’s hard to envision him leading effectively in the future.

President Joe Biden’s recent visit to Hanoi, Vietnam brought attention to his advanced age and the implications it has for his speeches. As he addressed the audience, he made a botched attempt at humor by referencing ‘Good Morning, Vietnam,’ but mistakenly labeled it as a ‘famous song.’ This mistaken attribution demonstrates his occasional confusion.

Furthermore, Biden resorted to his customary but mysterious insult, stating, ‘The Indian looks at John Wayne and points to the Union soldier and says, ‘He’s a lying, dog-faced pony soldier!’ Well, there’s a lot of lying, dog-faced pony soldiers out there about global warming.’ This choice of words undermines his credibility as a speaker.

During his speech, Biden inadvertently exposed the influence his staff has on his actions. When a reporter mentioned that calling on women wouldn’t guarantee softball questions, Biden responded, ‘If you send me a softball, I wouldn’t know what to do with it, I’d probably strike out even worse.’ This exchange hints at a lack of independent decision-making.

The DC Enquirer previously highlighted Biden’s embarrassing performance at the G20 summit in New Delhi, where he struggled to communicate clearly with other world leaders. He faltered with names, stating, ‘And I particularly want to thank Prime Minister Modi and the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, Mohammed bin Salam, excuse me, Mohammed bin Salman and President von der Leyen and the European Commission.’ These errors raise concerns about his capacity to effectively fulfill his role.

Given Biden’s current difficulties and declining capabilities, his intention to pursue a second term in 2024 seems highly unlikely. The prospect of him being 86 years old when his second term concludes in 2025 is beyond imagination. It is evident that his age-related challenges are already manifesting and are likely to worsen in the coming years.

President Joe Biden’s recent trip to Hanoi, Vietnam, emphasized the age-related struggles he faces. In his speech, he tried to elicit laughter by referencing ‘Good Morning, Vietnam,’ but mistakenly identified it as a ‘famous song.’ This confusion highlighted his occasional lapses.

Additionally, Biden relied on an insult that remains an enigma: ‘The Indian looks at John Wayne and points to the Union soldier and says, ‘He’s a lying, dog-faced pony soldier!’ Well, there’s a lot of lying, dog-faced pony soldiers out there about global warming.’ Such language diminishes his credibility as a speaker.

Biden inadvertently revealed his staff’s influence during the speech’s question-and-answer session. When a journalist commented on the possibility of being asked easy questions by only calling on women, Biden replied, ‘If you send me a softball, I wouldn’t know what to do with it, I’d probably strike out even worse.’ This exchange suggested that his staff played a role in shaping the questions.

At the G20 summit in New Delhi, Biden’s incoherent statements drew attention to his capacity to effectively engage with world leaders. The DC Enquirer previously documented his struggles, such as fumbling names: ‘And I particularly want to thank Prime Minister Modi and the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, Mohammed bin Salam, excuse me, Mohammed bin Salman and President von der Leyen and the European Commission.’ Such errors raise concerns about his ability to fulfill his role with clarity.

Considering Biden’s current challenges and declining abilities, the aspiration to run for a second term in 2024 seems far-fetched. The notion of him remaining in office until the age of 86, by the end of his potential second term in 2025, is difficult to fathom. It is evident that his age-related limitations are already affecting his performance and will likely worsen over time.