The revelation of Joe Biden’s cancer diagnosis leaves us questioning if this is yet another page in a book of orchestrated cover-ups by the media to safeguard the Democratic election strategy.
At a Glance
- Biden’s cancer diagnosis timing raises eyebrows.
- Peter Schweizer criticizes the media’s integrity.
- Doubts over Kamala Harris’ leadership readiness.
- Media compared current situation to Woodrow Wilson cover-up.
Biden’s Health Disclosure Under Scrutiny
The timing of President Joe Biden’s cancer diagnosis announcement seems suspiciously strategic, raising questions about whether it was concealed to preserve his public image and electoral strength. Peter Schweizer argues that this omission wasn’t accidental; it was a deliberate maneuver by an all-too-compliant media aiming to downplay Biden’s health issues. Many medical experts believe this critical health information was known for years, yet hidden from the public.
Schweizer reiterates in a recent book by Jake Tapper and Alex Thompson, that these lies, “even by Washington standards, these are some serious whoppers.” Comparing Biden’s scenario to Woodrow Wilson’s post-stroke cover-up, the scale vastly differs due to modern media’s reach and influence. Schweizer cites this situation as potentially the most significant political scandal in American history.
Kamala Harris: Not Ready for the Prime Time?
Democrats, fearful of Kamala Harris’ unpreparedness, encouraged Biden to run once more. Described as lacking discipline and decisiveness, Harris’ nomination was a result of identity politics rather than capability according to Schweizer. He states, “Democrats had realized Biden ‘would have to run for a second term because of the fear that Harris could not win a race against Donald Trump or against any Republican’.”
“Democrats had realized Biden “would have to run for a second term because of the fear that Harris could not win a race against Donald Trump or against any Republican,” Schweizer says. The authors of The Truce “write that ‘Democrat after Democrat we interviewed, including members of Biden and Harris’s own teams, said Kamala’s not ready for prime time. She ain’t ready for this.’ They also said she has a lack of discipline, lack of focus or decisiveness.” – Schweizer
Harris, chosen during the political tumult following the George Floyd riots, unexpectedly finds her leadership abilities scrutinized harshly. The party’s concern over Harris resulted from fears of an inevitable loss to any Republican candidate, including Donald Trump, cementing Biden’s reluctant run for a second term.
Biden: Deflecting Accountability?
In the aftermath of the elections, Biden attributes Kamala Harris’ defeat to sexism and racism, while simultaneously rejecting concerns over his own cognitive decline. In a rather candid admission, Biden says, “I was in charge, and he won, so I take responsibility.” However, this fails to placate critics who demand honesty and transparency.
“I was in charge, and he won, so I take responsibility.” – Joe Biden
Biden steps back from the political forefront, perhaps wisely, to deal with the challenges within the Democratic Party. The party is grappling with internal strife, a polarized political environment, and the vital task of crafting a new vision moving forward, all while dissecting the failures of their previous campaign.
