White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt just dropped a bombshell accusation against former First Lady Jill Biden, claiming she played a key role in hiding President Joe Biden’s health struggles from the American public.

According to Daily Mail, Leavitt has called for Jill Biden to face House Republican investigators as part of an escalating probe into allegations of a cover-up, while House Oversight Chairman Rep. James Comer pushes for answers from key aides and the former White House physician about what they knew and when.

Leavitt didn’t mince words, declaring, “Jill Biden was certainly complicit.”

Leavitt Demands Answers on Biden Health

Let’s unpack that—Leavitt’s charge isn’t just a political jab; it’s a direct challenge to the former first lady to explain her role in what many conservatives see as a deliberate effort to shield the president from scrutiny. If true, this raises serious questions about transparency at the highest levels. And frankly, the American people deserve better than being kept in the dark.

Leavitt went further, stating, “Frankly, the former first lady should certainly speak up.” Her point is clear: if Jill Biden saw something, she needs to say something, especially with video evidence allegedly showing her deflecting attention from her husband’s condition.

Adding fuel to the fire, Leavitt argued that recent public appearances, like Jill Biden’s on “The View,” show her still downplaying concerns. “She’s still lying to the American people,” Leavitt said. Well, if the shoe fits, perhaps it’s time for some accountability.

House Probe Targets Biden's Inner Circle

The House probe, led by Rep. Comer, isn’t playing games—they’ve requested interviews with four key figures, including Domestic Policy Council head Neera Tanden and former senior advisor to Jill Biden, Anthony Bernal. Refusal to comply could trigger subpoenas. Turns out, stonewalling Congress might have consequences.

Also on the hot seat are Deputy White House Chief of Staff Annie Tomasini, former deputy director of Oval Office operations Ashley Williams, and former White House physician Dr. Kevin O’Connor. The focus? Allegations that Biden’s team controlled his ‘autopen’ and hid critical details about his fitness for office.

This investigation isn’t coming out of nowhere—it’s spurred by claims from former President Donald Trump and his allies that Biden’s inner circle actively obscured the truth. With new reports highlighting efforts to protect Biden from scrutiny, the pressure is mounting. Transparency shouldn’t be a partisan issue, folks.

Biden’s Cancer Diagnosis Adds Urgency

Adding a somber note to the story, President Biden’s recent diagnosis of an aggressive form of prostate cancer has intensified the spotlight on his health. What’s troubling is that his public annual medical reports never hinted at screenings that might have flagged this issue. That omission alone begs for answers.

While the nation grapples with this news, former President Trump offered a rare moment of grace, saying, “We wish Joe a fast and successful recovery.” Even in a heated political climate, a touch of humanity reminds us what’s at stake beyond the headlines.

Yet, the timing of this diagnosis, alongside a renewed focus on Biden’s time in office, only amplifies concerns about what his closest advisors—and family—knew. Were loyalists shielding him at the cost of public trust? That’s the million-dollar question Comer’s team wants answered.

Critics Push Back on Investigation

Not everyone’s on board with the probe—former Jill Biden aide Michael LaRosa dismissed Comer’s efforts, snarking that the chairman “went fishing in a dry lake.”

He’s referencing Comer’s prior investigation into alleged Biden family misconduct, which came up empty. Fair point, but health transparency isn’t a fishing expedition; it’s a public right.

Still, as Leavitt pointed out, there’s “video evidence of her shielding her husband.” If the footage matches the claims, dismissing this inquiry as just another partisan witch hunt might not hold water. The court of public opinion isn’t always swayed by clever quips.