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Thursday, 18 April 2024 16:30

Is He Ok? Joe Biden's Latest Tall Tale Has Public Scratching Their Heads Featured

Written by RVL
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Image Credit : Official White House Photo by Adam Schultz

In a series of public addresses on Wednesday, President Joe Biden recounted a peculiar narrative involving his Uncle Ambrose Finnegan Jr.

, who was allegedly shot down over New Guinea and potentially taken by cannibals.

The story, which was found to be riddled with inaccuracies, was repeated multiple times by the President, raising eyebrows and questions about its veracity.

The situation took a turn for the worse when, during a speech to union steel workers in Pittsburgh, Biden introduced another questionable claim into his narrative.

"Biden, for the third time in less than 24 hours, tells the dubious story about his 'Uncle Bosey' and 'a lot of cannibals' in New Guinea before repeating the debunked 'suckers and losers' hoax. He also claims D-Day was on a Sunday (it was on a Tuesday). HE IS NOT WELL," reported a tweet.

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In his narrative, Biden insinuated that his uncle was consumed by cannibals, despite the fact that his uncle was a ground crew member, not a pilot. He then used this story to launch an attack on former President Donald Trump, referencing the discredited "suckers and losers" story.

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Biden also asserted that his mother's four brothers enlisted in the military the day after D-Day, which he incorrectly stated was a Sunday. However, historical records show that D-Day was not on a Sunday or Saturday, and that Ambrose Finnegan's plane was shot down in New Guinea in May 1944, a month before D-Day on June 6, 1944. Furthermore, Finnegan had already enlisted in the military in January 1942, contradicting Biden's claim that he enlisted the day after D-Day.

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It is speculated that Biden may have been attempting to reference the attack on Pearl Harbor, which occurred on December 7, 1941, a Sunday. This event prompted many individuals to enlist in the military. However, confusing D-Day with Pearl Harbor is a significant error, as the two events marked different stages of World War II.

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Biden's misrepresentation of his family members' military service is seen as a disservice to their contributions. His use of their experiences as a means to attack Trump has also been criticized.

Biden's tendency to fabricate stories has been a cause for concern. His narrative about his uncle being eaten by cannibals and answering the door in a motel in a towel has raised eyebrows and led to speculation about his mental state. The union workers present during his speech in Pittsburgh appeared less than pleased, leading to speculation about their reactions to his claims.

This article was sourced from RVL1-AM
Read 336 times Last modified on Thursday, 18 April 2024 16:30

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