My memory is fine Biden said in response to a story that casts doubt on his recall of significant dates

My memory is fine Biden said in response to a story that casts doubt on his recall of significant dates

My memory is fine Biden said in response to a story that casts doubt on his recall of significant dates

President Biden refutes the special counsel's assertions about his memory and rejects accusations that he kept sensitive materials.

Speaking in the White House Diplomatic Reception Room is US President Joe Biden.

On Thursday, US President Joe Biden refuted the special counsel's allegations that he purposefully suppressed any secret information and stated that some of the allegations about his memory were untrue.

In response to the news, Biden became upset, doubting his recollection and expressing shock at the prosecutor's claim that he couldn't recall the day his son died.

"There's even a mention of my son's death, which I can't recall. How could he even mention this?" At the White House, Biden told reporters, "My recollection is spot on."

The 81-year-old US President's health has come under scrutiny after a special counsel Robert Hur report said that he had misused confidential government documents.

According to the assessment, Biden is "poor," "hazy," "vague," "flawed," and "has significant limitations." It claims that Biden cannot recall any life-defining events.

In the interview, he asked, "If it was 2013, when did I stop being Vice President?" since he couldn't recall when he was Vice President and couldn't remember when his tenure ended on the second day. According to the story, he started his term asking, "Am I still the Vice President?" in 2009. "After a few years, he couldn't even recall the death of his son Beau."

Although Biden will not be prosecuted for misusing sensitive materials, the report's allegations about his memory may cause people to doubt Biden's ability to lead the government and safeguard the nation.

Biden's attorneys attacked the study, claiming it included unneeded jabs at the president and was inaccurate. Hur "made the conclusions I was confident they would reach—that no criminal complaints Report Phrase will be filed in this case and that the case is now closed," according to a statement from Biden.

Attorney General Merrick Garland named Hur, a former US attorney in the Trump administration, as special counsel in January 2023 after the first discovery of secret documents by Biden staff in the Washington office area. More classified papers from Biden's tenure as senator and vice president were discovered during an FBI examination of the home that was voluntarily arranged by his staff.

Evidence of Biden purposefully keeping and revealing a portion of the documents discovered at his Wilmington, Delaware home—which included a garage, office, and basement den—was discovered by investigators. These documents deal with the Obama administration's military build-up in Afghanistan, to which Biden was vehemently opposed. His viewpoint was established in documents he preserved, one of which was a secret letter he sent to Obama during the 2009 Thanksgiving break.

Enclosed in a box discovered in Biden's garage in Delaware were classified information with classification levels as high as Top Secret/Sensitive Compartment Information, along with "other materials of great importance to him that he appears to have used by myself and accessed." Hur, however, said that there was a "lack of evidence" to support Biden's claim that he knew the papers were in the box when he put them there.

She gave a ghostwriter access to certain confidential material about Afghanistan, and the two of them released autobiographies in 2007 and 2017. During the course of the inquiry, detectives listened to a taped discussion between Biden and his ghostwriter from February 2017, during which the former can be heard stating that he "just got all the classified material down.”