They condone what he did.
Members of President Biden’s Cabinet have recently expressed their strong support for his leadership, asserting that he remains capable of fulfilling his duties. This comes after an incident where Biden handed over control of a Cabinet meeting to his wife, Jill Biden, just days ago.
In statements shared with Fox News Digital, several Cabinet officials conveyed their confidence in Biden’s ability to lead effectively. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg praised him as “exceptionally effective,” noting Biden’s commitment to results in areas like job creation and infrastructure development. Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo echoed these sentiments, describing Biden as “one of the most accomplished presidents in American history” and emphasizing his steady leadership style.
Secretary of Health and Human Services Xavier Becerra, a strong supporter of Biden, asserted that the president has achieved more than any other leader he has worked with since 1992. He highlighted the significant progress made during Biden’s presidency, particularly in employment and health care coverage. Becerra underscored that Biden has successfully administered an unprecedented number of COVID-19 vaccines, contributing to the nation’s economic recovery.
Concerns regarding Biden’s mental acuity have surfaced in the past, particularly following his debate performance against former President Trump. Despite these concerns, acting HUD Secretary Adrianne Todman noted that Biden led a productive Cabinet meeting recently, outlining his expectations for the future. She stressed the importance of implementing the historic funding he has secured to benefit the American people.
During the recent Cabinet meeting, Biden was joined by Jill Biden, who addressed the group on maternal health initiatives. The president explained her involvement, indicating the significance of the topic. While Jill Biden’s presence at the meeting has sparked some criticism, insiders reportedly view her as a highly influential figure in the administration, drawing comparisons to former First Lady Edith Wilson, who played a crucial role in her husband’s presidency following his stroke.
