Author Discusses 'Original Sin': Biden's Decision to Run & Democratic Cover-up

The "Original Sin" of Biden's Re-election Bid

• 📚 The book "Original Sin" explores how Donald Trump won the 2024 election from a Democratic perspective, identifying Biden's decision to run again as the "original sin."
• 🗣️ Many Democrats privately expressed concerns about Biden's fitness for office, yet publicly supported his re-election campaign.

Concerns About Biden's Cognitive Fitness

• 📉 Interviews with senior administration officials and elected Democrats reveal instances of Biden's cognitive difficulties, such as forgetting names and being unreachable.
• 🎭 These same individuals often publicly stated Biden was sharp and missed no beats, a discrepancy noted by the authors.
• ⚠️ Some described situations that could be considered "25th Amendment worthy," questioning Biden's capacity to discharge his duties.

The Role of the Inner Circle

• 🔒 Biden's inner circle, including gatekeepers like Ron Klain, Steve Ricchetti, and Anita Dunn, reportedly insulated him from public scrutiny and managed his briefings.
• 🗓️ Many meetings with Biden occurred during specific hours, typically mid-day, suggesting a managed schedule to present him at his peak.

Suspicion Around Cancer Diagnosis Timing

• ❓ The timing of President Biden's cancer diagnosis release, shortly before the book's publication, has raised suspicion among even loyal supporters.
• 🩺 Physicians like Ezekiel Emanuel noted that based on available information, Biden likely had cancer while in office, contradicting White House statements.

Media Complicity and Reporting Challenges

• 📺 The authors suggest that a complicit media failed to aggressively report on Biden's perceived cognitive issues, potentially influencing his decision to run and debate performance.
• 🤐 Some individuals within Biden's circle admitted to being surprised by how easily the media accepted their public narratives, suggesting the media deserves blame for not being more skeptical.
• ✍️ The book is considered a "first draft," with authors planning further reporting on the topic.