Last Updated on 13/07/2024 by wccexam Desk
US President Joe Biden has denied reports that he needs to be in bed by 8 PM, stating that he is in good mental and physical shape. This comes after recent reports that Biden had told Democratic governors he needs to get more sleep and avoid late-night events.
In a meeting with Democratic governors, Biden acknowledged that he has been pushing himself too hard and not listening to advice about his schedule. He said he needs a lighter workload and more rest, particularly avoiding events after 8 PM. However, Biden has now firmly refuted these claims, stating that he is not in need of an 8 PM bedtime.
“I’m fine โ I don’t know about my brain, though,” Biden joked during the meeting with governors, though his campaign later clarified that he was making a joke. Biden has faced increasing scrutiny over his mental acuity, with critics pointing to more frequent slips and stumbles in recent months.
- ‘Supreme’ hearing on Manish Sisodia’s bail plea, court issues notice to CBI and ED
- Pakistan’s mission is clear…when they were driven out of Kashmir, the terrorists made a new plan and set a new target!
- Supreme Court: Supreme Court gets two new judges, President Murmu approved the appointment, know who are these two judges
- ‘We want DGP not a fixer’, after the martyrdom of 5 soldiers in Doda, Mehbooba targets the state’s Director General of Police
- Kashmir Tigers: Who is the terrorist organization Kashmir Tigers? They took responsibility for the Doda attack, 5 soldiers martyred
Despite these concerns, Biden has reiterated his determination to stay in the 2024 presidential race. He blamed his lackluster debate performance against Donald Trump last month on extensive international travel, saying he “didn’t have my best night” but that it was due to fatigue, not any cognitive issues.
In a recent public event, Biden firmly denied the reports of an 8 PM bedtime, stating that he is in good physical and mental shape to continue his campaign. He emphasized that he remains committed to running for a second term and will not be dropping out of the race.