The new gaffe of US President/Biden confused Ukraine with NATO
| In the latest blunder and slip of the tongue during his speech in the House of Representatives, the US President confused Ukraine with NATO. |
reported Mehr News Agency, American media reported that Joe Biden, President In the latest blunder, while speaking in the House of Representatives, this country mistakenly asked for the approval of a law about NATO financing instead of Ukraine.
Fox News quoted Biden as saying, “It is time for Congress to meet its goal of passing the law.” get the NATO budget.”
President of America last week continued his gaffes and verbal slips in the crowd of his supporters in the city of Los slandered; President whose death has been nearly 30 years.
Biden made these statements while warning about the possible dangers of Trump’s second presidency and trying to And build momentum ahead of Nevada’s Democratic primary on Tuesday.
During this speech, he once again repeated the story he has told many times in his speeches; The story of his meeting with “Emmanuel Macron”, the current President of France during the meeting of the Group of 7 countries at the beginning of his presidency. But this time, during the telling of this story, he claimed that he had a conversation with “François Mitran“.
Biden even mistakenly at first Mitran was from Germany, but he immediately corrected his words and could not finish his sentence about him. François Miterra was the president of France between 1981 and 1995 and died in 1996.
Recent Poll “Rasmussen Reports” It shows that about two-thirds of American citizens believe that the mental abilities of Joe Biden, President Their 81-year-old president is deteriorating.
Also, the results of the survey show that 59 percent of the participants adhered to this assessment and especially agreed with the statement that Biden “Increasingly loses mental capacity”. According to the results of this survey, only one third of the participants (33%) were against this opinion.
This survey was conducted from January 28 to 30 of 943 American adults who declared their desire to participate in this year’s presidential election, with an error of about 3% in the search results.
