California Governor Candidates Criticize Biden’s Mental Health Cover-Up
As discussions around former President Joe Biden’s mental health continue, candidates for California’s governorship are suggesting that former Vice President Kamala Harris and former Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra may be involved in a cover-up regarding Biden’s condition.
Antonio Villaraigosa, who is running for governor, has highlighted this controversy, particularly in light of speculation about a potential candidacy for Harris. He argues that it could significantly alter the dynamics of the race.
Villaraigosa referred to a specific “revelation” from a book titled The Original Crime by Jake Tupper and Alex Thompson, which discusses the implications of President Biden’s reported decline and the accompanying cover-up.
“What I saw in the news reports and excerpts from the new book is quite troubling. It seems those in power at the highest levels either conspired or misled the public about Joe Biden’s mental state,” Villaraigosa remarked.
“We are now learning about this cover-up involving two notable California politicians—one is running for governor while the other is pondering a run,” he added.
Both Becerra and Harris have previously held the position of California Attorney General.
“Those involved in this concealment need to take accountability for their actions and apologize to the American people. We will be calling on Kamala Harris and Xavier Becerra to do just that,” Villaraigosa stated.
“It’s obvious that the president is aging, but he has clearly articulated his mission: he headed the largest health agency in the world, expanded healthcare access, negotiated prescription drug prices, and helped steer us through a pandemic.”
Just earlier this month, Biden appeared on The View, where he denied any serious mental decline. Additionally, reports surfaced this week regarding a Gleason score of 9 related to his prostate cancer diagnosis, which reportedly includes bone metastasis, according to a statement from his physician.
