Tales of a well-meaning, elderly, man with a poor memory

[mystery-ak]

February 10, 2024
Tales of a well-meaning, elderly, man with a poor memory
By Silvio Canto, Jr.

On Thursday evening, in the wake of Special Counsel Robert Hur's report about Joe Biden's mishandling of classified documents, declining to prosecute him, I learned that President Biden would make a statement to the nation.   
 
I was surprised but anxious to hear whatever he had to say.
 
In the end, what we watched was a grumpy old man who proved that Mr. Hur was correct.
 
So what happens now?   The New York Post got it right:
 

    How can a man deemed too senile to stand trial be deemed fit to run this country?
     
    President Biden broke the law “willfully,” presenting “serious risks to national security” — but he’s too senile to put on the stand: That’s the bottom line of special counsel Robert Hur’s report on the prez’s mishandling of classified documents.
     

Too senile to appear before a jury but fit to take the dreaded 3 a.m. phone call?  You can't make this up.
 
Of course, there is a lot more to this story than Mr. Hur's report.

more
https://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2024/02/tales_of_a_wellmeaning_elderly_man_with_a_poor_memory.html

[SZonian]

"well meaning"?
Hardly, he's a POS who only cares for himself and his.

[Lando Lincoln]

Here in Wisconsin, Mark Murphy, President of the Green Bay Packers has been in the news of late. Why? Because the bylaws of the organization requires mandatory retirement at 70 years-old. Mr. Murphy runs one of the best-run organizations in the NFL. He is sharp. Yet, for the good of the organization, he must retire in 2025 because of his age.

[Cyber Liberty]