Joe Biden: From blunder to blunder the American president – Read the “pause” in his speech

There is no end to the blunders of the president of the United States, Joe Biden. Lately, he has been constantly making mistakes in his speeches and citizens are wondering about his condition.

The 81-year-old planetary ruler “knocked again”, this time reading the word “pause”, contained in a text of his speech.

Apparently the word was written for his own use, i.e. to pause his speech for applause and certainly not to… utter it to the audience.

As expected, within a short time the snapshot went around the world, with users commenting on the president’s new crime.

“In a few months when the elections take place he will be on hiatus”, “Very encouraging that his staff feels the need to write him a hiatus. Perhaps of course they won’t write it in the speeches any more”, “What is he doing? Does he read the instructions?” are just some of the comments on the X platform.

Watch the excerpt from his speech

When “cannibals ate his uncle”

Just last week the US president, speaking to reporters during a visit to Pennsylvania on Wednesday, referred to his uncle who has been missing since World War II and is believed to have been the victim of cannibals.

Joe Biden referred to his uncle Ambrose J. Finnegan Jr., who as had conducted reconnaissance flights over New Guinea during the war.

According to Pentagon records, Finnegan died on May 14, 1944

“Ambrose Finnegan, we called him Uncle Bossy, shot down, he was in the air corps before there was one. He was flying single-engine planes on reconnaissance flights over New Guinea, volunteering because somebody couldn’t go,” he said, speaking after visiting a war memorial in his hometown of Scranton.

“It came down in an area where there were a lot of cannibals in New Guinea at the time. They never recovered his body, but the government went back when I went down there and checked and found parts of the plane,” he added.

However, Joe Biden appears to have committed yet another blunder, as the Independent reports, citing US government records on missing service members, that Finrgan’s death is not attributed to hostile action nor does it appear that cannibals played a role.

According to Pentagon records, Finnegan died on May 14, 1944, while aboard an Air Force plane that, “for unknown reasons,” was forced to ditch in the Pacific Ocean off the northern coast of New Guinea.

“Both engines failed at low altitude and the nose of the aircraft hit the water hard. Three men were unable to get out of the sinking wreck and perished in the crash,” the records state.

“Finnegan has not been associated with any remains recovered from the area since the war and remains missing,” it added.