The World Cup Is Reminding Foreigners How Great We Are
Trump Is Setting His Sights on This Country After the Iran War Ends
Democrats Are Big Mad That Trump Ended the War in Iran
James Talarico Demands That Epstein Enablers Be Exposed – He Can Start With...
Where My Story Really Begins
West Virginia Lowers Permitless Carry Age to 18
No, America Is Not Providing Iran With a $300 Billion Reconstruction Fund
Here's an Update on the Voter Fraud Investigation in California
Japanese World Cup Fans Just Exposed Everything Wrong With American Sports Culture
President Trump: Ships Are Moving Through the Strait of Hormuz
California Is Living Proof That More Money Can't Fix Bad Policy
JD Vance Thanks Americans for Their Patience As Iran Deal Is Finalized
Giants Players Infuriate Sports Media by Promoting Bible Versus on 'Pride Night'
Here's What Dems Were Up to During Trump's UFC Freedom 250 Fight
The EU Is Aiding Chinese Tech Leadership
Tipsheet

NYT Faces Heat After Claiming Biden Has 'Striking Stamina' Despite Repeated Senior Moments

NYT Faces Heat After Claiming Biden Has 'Striking Stamina' Despite Repeated Senior Moments
AP Photo/Andrew Harnik

The New York Times faces criticism after publishing an article attempting to paint President Joe Biden as a young, vibrant man who never embarrasses himself or the country. 

Advertisement

Titled "Inside the Complicated Reality of Being America's Oldest President," reporters Peter Baker, Michael Shear, Katie Rogers, and Zolan Kanno-Youngs fawned over Biden's achievements, describing him as a "fit, sharp" 80-year-old who has "striking stamina." 

"The two Joe Bidens coexist in the same octogenarian president: Sharp and wise at critical moments, the product of decades of seasoning, able to rise to the occasion even in the dead of night to confront a dangerous world," the article read. 

Despite acknowledging Biden's diminishing cognitive and physical health, the reporters downplayed his repeated public gaffes and instead said the president was just a "quirky" man. 

"Yet a little slower, a little softer, a little harder of hearing, a little more tentative in his walk, a little more prone to occasional lapses of memory," the article continued. "He can be quirky; when children visit, he may randomly pull a book of William Butler Yeats off his desk and start reading Irish poetry to them."

The article went as far as claiming Biden— who doesn't do anything until 11 am and nothing past 4 pm, including weekends— exercises five days a week and does not drink, adding that the senior president is "fit and trim." 

"He has at times exhibited striking stamina, such as when he flew to Poland then boarded a nine-hour train ride to make a secret visit to Kyiv, spent hours on the ground, then endured another nine-hour train ride and a flight to Warsaw," the article read. "A study of his schedule by Mr. Biden's aides shows that he has traveled slightly more in the first few months of his third year in office than Mr. Obama did in his."

Advertisement

Related:

JOE BIDEN

Critics of the NYT article, however, called the reporter's bluff over Biden's— who has fallen several times and forgotten where he was more often than not— so-called "perfect" health. 


Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement