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New audio exposes Biden’s memory issues following criticism of Hur report conclusions

Biden-Hur Audio Sparks Scrutiny of White House Narrative

Recent audio involving President Biden and special advisor Robert Hur has raised questions about the administration’s messaging and Biden’s cognitive state. Tom Bevan, co-founder of RealClearPolitics, discussed the situation on Fox & Friends Weekend, emphasizing the implications of the newly released audio.

The audio points to a tense moment in which Biden reacted to a report describing seasoned lawmakers as “sympathetic and well-intentioned elderly figures.” This included a worrying claim that he struggled to recall when his son Beau passed away. The recordings, obtained by Axios, seemingly reveal Biden’s memory lapses regarding significant events.

In February 2024, Biden and various prominent Democrats reacted to Hur’s report with visible discontent. At a press conference, Biden expressed concern over the language used in the report that suggested he couldn’t remember key personal milestones such as the death of his son.

Kamala Harris also criticized Hur at that time, calling his report “free, inaccurate, and inappropriate,” implying it had ulterior motives. She recounted being present for almost all meetings with Biden, asserting his engagement and awareness during critical moments.

A few Congress members, including Jerry Nadler and Pramila Jayapal, expressed their doubts regarding Hur’s findings, suggesting the report was biased in favor of the president. Adam Schiff joined in, ridiculing Hur for seemingly knowing the political repercussions of his conclusions.

Former Obama adviser David Axelrod went further, labeling Hur’s report as a betrayal during Biden’s reelection campaign. The leaked audio features extensive pauses, showcasing Biden’s difficulty in recollecting dates of major life events, which led to an uproar on social media.

Since the report’s release, discussions around it have only intensified. Notably, Hur’s interview transcript was made public in March 2024, although the White House initially refrained from sharing the audio, citing concerns over potential misuse through AI deepfakes. This string of events continues to feed speculation about Biden’s viability as a candidate moving forward, especially as he later withdrew from the presidential race to endorse Harris in June 2024.

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