“President Dementia AKA Joe Biden”

I don’t like to kick a man when he is down. But really, that never stopped Joe Biden.

WASHINGTON — Ever since Thursday’s debate, it has been clear to the American public that a mentally compromised President Joe Biden has put his own ego ahead of the country — a charge the left has hurled at Donald Trump from his first day in office.

Now the big-media mantra is that it is such a shame that Biden isn’t up to the job because, while he shouldn’t be in the Oval Office, he really is such an incredibly good guy. A New York Times headline for a Thomas Friedman column captured big media’s lamentations: “Joe Biden is a Good Man and a Good President. He Must Bow Out of the Race.”

Democrats panicked after Biden’s debate disaster and donor pressure continues to mount to oust him, but it’s also important to note another incident that seemed to trigger the coup to remove Biden from the ticket.

A lot of the sudden ‘concerns’ about Biden have been coming out of Europe after his G7 visit.

Many moons ago, while conservative pundits were blaming Sleepy Joe’s odd behavior on his brain aneurysm surgeries, I said, “No.” All we can clearly see is a narcissistic sociopath with a mixed pattern dementia in the early stages. Prefrontal dementia seemed to explain his hair sniffing and bursts of anger. Since I have not examined the Occupant of 1600 and am a real doctor, not one who plays a doctor on TV, I declined to go further. Calls for more videos fell on deaf ears.

h/t XC

There’s an awful lot of red media faces out there this week. And the reason why is obvious.

As President Joe Biden proceeded along his path to the White House and then through the four years of his term, the mainstream media couldn’t praise him enough for saving democracy from former President Trump.

The inside story of the Biden team’s failure over nine days to contain the crisis from his debate with Trump.

President Biden’s top aides awoke after debate night with a plan to contain the damage: A raucous North Carolina crowd, a message of resilience, a demonstration of vibrancy.

For the first time, Biden would admit what the world had watched for years. “I don’t walk as easy as I used to. I don’t speak as smoothly as I used to,” he rehearsed at the Westin Raleigh-Durham Airport with Mike Donilon, his message guru. “But I know what I do know … I know how to do this job.”

It was a comeback tale, based on the notion of a single bad night. “When you get knocked down, you get back up!” Biden declared, nailing the lines off a teleprompter, at full volume, to cheers. His next campaign ad was set.

A day after President Joe Biden’s high-profile ABC News interview was meant to reassure members of his own party that he is mentally capable of holding the nation’s highest office, another House Democrat is publicly calling for Biden to step aside from the presidential race.

Drip drip drip.

The debacle that was President Biden’s performance at last Thursday’s Presidential debate divided America. Half were astonished to see someone with a crypt-keeper vibe who was obviously dazed and confused and whose language consisted mainly of mumbling nonsense that often trailed off into sheer incomprehensibility. The other half merely saw business as usual from Biden. Political pundits refer to this phenomenon as, in the words of Dilbert cartoonist Scott Adams, “one screen, two movies”.

As we ponder the political fallout from the Biden-Trump debate, the world just got more dangerous.

Most of the commentary on President Biden’s poor debate performance has focused on his chances for reelection. But that is only one side of a dangerous coin. The other side is explored by Naval War College professor James Holmes in a compelling article in The National Interest titled “Joe Biden and the Perception Paradox.”

As President Biden vowed to fight on for a second term, despite worsening polls and growing calls to step aside, Democratic activists appear to be ­coalescing around the view that ­Kamala Harris could be their best bet as the party’s presidential candidate.

The vice-president has remained steadfastly loyal to Biden after his dis­astrous debate performance against ­Donald Trump brought the 81-year-old president’s re-election campaign to the brink of collapse.

Andrea Lawful-Sanders, host of “The Source” on WURD, said she got a list of eight questions directly from the Biden campaign in advance for the interview Wednesday with the embattled Biden — which was meant to help convince panicked supporters, especially blacks, that the president’s disastrous debate performance were an anomaly.

“The questions were sent to me for approval; I approved of them,” Lawful-Sanders revealed to Victor Blackwell, host of CNN’s “First of All.”

The guy is in need of care.

The Democrat dug in, unwilling to entertain criticism from his own party or acknowledge he’s losing his race against Donald Trump

After a week of frantic machinations, Democrats believed they were getting through to President Biden about the serious trouble his campaign is in. His first televised interview since the presidential debate made clear that isn’t the case—setting the stage for a more acrimonious phase of the efforts by some in the party to push him off the ticket.

“I’ve convinced myself of two things: I’m the most qualified person to beat [Trump], and I know how to get things done,” Biden told ABC’s George Stephanopoulos in the 22-minute interview that the network aired in its entirety Friday evening. He repeatedly rebuffed the idea that his campaign is swooning in the polls, that he might not have what it takes to continue for the next four years or that more thorough medical examination of his neurological state might be warranted.

This ABC interview was supposed to shut down talk of Biden’s decline

He immediately says he doesn’t remember if he watched the debate

He’s cooked pic.twitter.com/TsELNFUkdP

— johnny maga (@_johnnymaga) July 5, 2024

His interview with George Stephanopoulos did nothing to reassure people worried about a Biden defeat.

“It was a bad episode,” President Biden told ABC News’s George Stephanopoulos Friday of his debate debacle. “No indication of any serious condition.”

Glad to hear it! But what about us?

One of Biden’s more lucid moments.

Stephanopoulos: “Mr. President, I have never seen a president at 36% approval get re-elected.”

Biden: “Well I don’t believe that’s my approval rating.” pic.twitter.com/uoXBECi9IP

— The Post Millennial (@TPostMillennial) July 6, 2024

President Biden’s reelection campaign on Friday announced a $50 million ad blitz that will air in battleground states this month, signaling the president’s commitment to remaining in the race despite growing calls for the 81-year-old to drop out.