Biden Starts Whispering at Tribal Nations Summit and is Unsure Which Way to Exit Stage (VIDEO)
Joe Biden, the alleged president, delivered remarks at the Tribal Nations Summit at the White House on Monday.
The 82-year-old heavily slurred his words and claimed he has been in office for 500 years.
WATCH:
President Biden cracks jokes that he's been in office for 500 years at the Tribal Nations Summit.
— Art Candee (@ArtCandee) December 9, 2024
Joe Biden wrapped up his remarks by whispering and then was unsure which way to exit the stage.
WATCH:
Joe Biden starts whispering and is unsure which way to exit the stage at the White House Tribal Nations Summit.
Jan. 20th can’t come some enough… pic.twitter.com/dCG9pQC4zH
— Martin Walsh (@martinwalsh__) December 9, 2024
Secretary of Interior Deb Haaland had to direct Biden after he got distracted.
“I think they want us to look over there,” Deb Haaland said to clueless Biden.
WATCH:
Interior Secretary Deb Haaland guides Joe Biden at the White House Tribal Nations Summit:
“I think they want us to look over there.” pic.twitter.com/a9Tt8AeNiT
— Conservative War Machine (@WarMachineRR) December 9, 2024
Per the White House:
Today President Biden will host the fourth and final White House Tribal Nations Summit of the Biden-Harris Administration, reaffirming the Administration’s historic progress on strengthening the Nation-to-Nation relationships with Tribal Nations and cementing its legacy as one of the most supportive Administrations for Tribes ever.
At the Summit, President Biden will announce a new proclamation establishing the Carlisle Federal Indian Boarding School National Monument in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. The new national monument will tell the story of the oppression endured by thousands of Native children and their families at this site and the harmful legacy of the broader Indian boarding school system that the federal government operated or supported across the country for more than 150 years. This action builds on President Biden’s historic Presidential apology and the leadership of Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland to establish and lead research and listening sessions with Tribes and Native communities across the country as part of the Federal Indian Boarding School Initiative.
Respect for Tribal Nations is a cornerstone of the Biden-Harris Administration’s policies for Indian Country – policies that are highlighted at the Summit. In addition to the new national monument designation, the Administration will announce a historic, all-of-government strategy to preserve and revitalize Native languages. The strategy would expand access to immersion language programs in schools, support community-led language education efforts, and promote Native language schools and programs. The Administration will also showcase new initiatives supporting Tribal sovereignty, self-determination, and the federal trust responsibility, while bringing together Tribal leaders and senior administration officials to discuss priorities for Indian Country.
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