Joe Biden was always known as a crazy, racist liar, even in his days in Congress. Now that he has Lewy Body dementia, Biden, is embarrassing the nation on a daily basis with his awful gaffes that are being mocked around the world. Recently, President Biden told an audience in Papua new Guinea that his uncle Bosie was eaten by cannibals. The incident was reported in the press as a massive gaffe that "harmed US efforts to build Pacific ties."

Biden stated his uncle Bosie, "Got shot down in New Guinea. They never found the body because there used to be a lot of cannibals, for real, in that part of New Guinea." The Guardian reported, "The Melanesian group of people, who Papua New Guinea is part of, are a very proud people. And they would find this kind of categorisation very offensive. Not because someone says 'oh there used to be cannibalism in PNG’ – yes, we know that, that’s a fact. But taking it out of context, and implying that your uncle jumps out of the plane and somehow we think it’s a good meal is unacceptable,"

Biden, who talks too much, was also babbling about the war in Gaza, being pushed by bloodthirsty dictator, Benjamin Netanyahu. Hateful Netanyahu is trying to exterminate Palestinians in acts of genocide, much in the same way the late Nazi dictator, Adolf Hitler, tried to kill all Jewish people. Biden stupidly stated to the press, "I made it clear to the Israelis — don't move on Haifa." In short, Biden told Israel not to attack Israel, as Haifa is a city contained within their nation.

STORY SOURCE

Joe Biden in awkward gaffe as he says he told Israel not to attack Israel

Published: 18/04/2024 - 15:19 - The 46th President’s latest blunder comes amid concern about the 81-year-old’s age and competency. Joe Biden has been involved in yet another gaffe after he urged Israel not to attack Israel. Biden, 81, seemingly confused the port city of Haifa with ravaged Rafah.

Speaking during an interview about his plan to win back pro-Palestine protesters, Biden said: “I made it clear to the Israelis — don't move on Haifa.” Haifa, which is Israel’s third largest city behind Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, is around 100 miles away from Gaza City. Biden continued his interview by trailing off after seemingly losing his train of thought...

https://www.gbnews.com

‘Lost for words’: Joe Biden’s tale about cannibals bemuses Papua New Guinea residents

President’s suggestion that his ‘Uncle Bosie’ was eaten by cannibals harms US efforts to build Pacific ties, say local experts

Thu 18 Apr 2024 21.20 EDT - Joe Biden’s suggestion that his uncle may have been eaten by cannibals in Papua New Guinea during world war two has been met with a mixture of bemusement and criticism in the country. Biden spoke about his uncle, 2nd Lt Ambrose J Finnegan Jr, while campaigning in Pittsburgh on Wednesday, describing how “Uncle Bosie” had flown single engine planes as reconnaissance flights during the war. Biden said he “got shot down in New Guinea”, adding “they never found the body because there used to be a lot of cannibals, for real, in that part of New Guinea.”

Official war records say Finnegan was killed when a plane on which he was a passenger experienced engine failure and crashed into the Pacific Ocean. The records do not mention cannibalism or state that the plane was shot down. Analysts in Papua New Guinea who were shown his comments described the claims as unsubstantiated and poorly judged, pointing out that they come at a time when US has been seeking to strengthen its ties with the country, and counter Chinese influence in the Pacific region.

“The Melanesian group of people, who Papua New Guinea is part of, are a very proud people. And they would find this kind of categorisation very offensive. Not because someone says ‘oh there used to be cannibalism in PNG’ – yes, we know that, that’s a fact. “But taking it out of context, and implying that your [uncle] jumps out of the plane and somehow we think it’s a good meal is unacceptable,” said Michael Kabuni, a lecturer in political science at the University of Papua New Guinea...

https://www.theguardian.com