On Thursday, Special Counsel Robert Hur released a scathing report as part of the Department of Justice's investigation into Joe Biden's mishandling of classified documents. Despite damning evidence of Biden's "willful" retention and disclosure of classified documents, Hur's report recommended no criminal charges against Biden, as Hur determined that Biden's memory had such "significant limitations" that Hur could not convince a jury that Biden held a "mental state of willfulness" that a serious felony requires.
In a desperate attempt to push back on Hur's report and show the American people that he possessed the mental fortitude necessary to be President of the United States, Biden held an impromptu press conference on Thursday evening, which was nothing short of a disaster.
During the press conference, Biden referred to Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi as the "president of Mexico," falsely claiming that Hur's report found that Biden did not share classified information and forgot a reporter's question.
A man who can't even be held responsible for mishandling classified information properly has absolutely no business occupying the Oval Office.
The Department of Justice's failure to pursue criminal charges against Biden, in light of his clear breach of the law, also showcases their glaring double standard in the application of justice, which is fundamentally unAmerican.
I joined Rep. Ronny Jackson, a former White House physician, in sending a letter to Joe Biden demanding that he take a cognitive exam. The letter calls on the Cabinet to swiftly begin the process of invoking the 25th Amendment if President Biden is unwilling or unable to sit for an assessment. Jackson's letter follows four previous letters sent urging President Biden to take a cognitive exam, which have all been ignored. This letter also follows the Department of Justice's Hur Report, which described President Biden as a "well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory" and stated that "He did not remember when he was vice president, forgetting on the first day of the interview when his term ended."