Biden Raises Eyebrows As Viewers Struggle to Understand Portion of Speech at UN
President Joe Biden is raising eyebrows after viewers of his speech before the United Nations struggled to understand what he was saying at one point.
Biden spoke at the UN General Assembly on Tuesday. But users on X, formerly known as Twitter, highlighted one portion of the speech they could not understand.
“Uhwenovtheeovlerance of all our institutions, and drive creative new partnerships,” he said.
Biden added, “Let me be clear, certain principles of our international system are sancro — sacrosanct.”
Watch the video below:
Biden incoherently mumbles as he reads his remarks from his teleprompter at the UN General Assembly pic.twitter.com/XqovhtLQ6o
— RNC Research (@RNCResearch) September 19, 2023
One user wrote, “President Biden should stop saying ‘Let me be clear’ because what follows never is.”
President Biden should stop saying “Let me be clear” because what follows never is. https://t.co/uVYUk1P0v3
— Leslie-Lou (@lalasugarloaf) September 19, 2023
“‘hIS AGe doESn’T mAtTer…'” wrote conservative commentator Pradheep J. Shanker.
'hIS AGe doESn'T mAtTer…' https://t.co/vgfFI1VOXa
— Pradheep J. Shanker (@Neoavatara) September 19, 2023
Attorney David Larkin wrote, “The President can’t even read simple sentences. Comedy of the absurd.”
The President can't even read simple sentences. Comedy of the absurd. https://t.co/UUgz6qS3vw
— David Larkin (@DavidLarkinEsq) September 19, 2023
“Mumble mumble mumble… ‘let me be clear…’ mumble mumble,” chimed in conservative commentator Ian Miles Cheong.
Mumble mumble mumble… “let me be clear…” mumble mumble. pic.twitter.com/TYhhjsRnnK
— Ian Miles Cheong (@stillgray) September 19, 2023
Biden has previously been criticized and sparked concern with similar incidents. And polls have repeatedly found a majority of Americans believe he is too old to run for re-election.
However, he has insisted he took a “hard look” at the idea of running again and said he feels “good” about it.
Truth and Accuracy
We are committed to truth and accuracy in all of our journalism. Read our editorial standards.
