Secret Service insider says Biden was often lost in WH Closet
Brace yourself for a revelation that raises serious questions about leadership at the highest level: a Secret Service whistleblower has alleged that former President Joe Biden was so disoriented at times that he couldn’t navigate his closet in the White House residence, as the New York Post reports.
This stunning claim, brought to light by Sen. Josh Hawley, a Republican from Missouri, encapsulates a broader narrative of concern over Biden’s cognitive capacity during his presidency, sparking multiple congressional probes into whether the American public was misled by his administration and media allies.
During a recent interview with Fox News host Sean Hannity, Hawley shared the whistleblower’s account, noting that the individual was directly assigned to Biden’s detail.
Whistleblower offers shocking account
“He told me that Biden used to get lost in his closet in the mornings,” Hawley recounted, painting a picture of a president grappling with basic orientation in his own home.
Let’s be clear: if a leader can’t find his way out of a wardrobe, how can we trust he was steering the ship of state? This isn’t just a quirky anecdote; it’s a red flag waving furiously for all to see.
Hawley, who uncovered this while investigating unrelated assassination attempts against President Donald Trump, emphasized speaking with numerous Secret Service agents to piece together a troubling pattern.
Congressional probes underway
“This is outrageous. We were lied to,” Hawley declared, capturing the frustration of many who feel the public was kept in the dark.
His words cut deep, especially when you consider the scale of what he calls a Democratic Party cover-up -- one he believes ranks among the most significant scandals in presidential history. It’s not just about one man’s struggles; it’s about trust in our institutions.
Multiple congressional investigations are now digging into Biden’s mental fitness while in office, examining not just his capacity but also the extent to which his staff may have taken the reins behind closed doors.
Who had the power?
House Oversight Committee chair James Comer of Kentucky is leading a probe into whether Biden’s subordinates used an autopen to sign directives and pardons without his direct involvement—a serious breach if proven true.
Comer has also called for testimony from Dr. Kevin O’Connor, the White House physician during Biden’s term, questioning the honesty of public reports on the president’s health after routine check-ups. If transparency was lacking, the implications are staggering.
Adding fuel to the fire, Biden recently disclosed a battle with aggressive prostate cancer, prompting speculation that this condition may have affected him in office and was possibly concealed from the public.
Senators demand answers
Sen. John Cornyn of Texas didn’t mince words, calling this “a constitutional crisis” where a “mentally incompetent president” may not have been in charge. “Who is in charge?” he asked pointedly, raising alarms about national security and decision-making at critical levels.
Sen. Eric Schmitt of Missouri, alongside Cornyn, is gearing up for a hearing next month to dissect Biden’s mental decline, aiming to uncover who truly held power during moments of apparent incapacity. Hawley echoed the urgency, noting the American people saw the decline but were “systematically lied to” by both the administration and media.
“Now we’ve got to get the facts,” Hawley insisted, and frankly, it’s about time -- because if we can’t trust the narrative, we’re left with a stain on our republic that won’t easily wash out. Turns out, sweeping things under the rug doesn’t make the mess disappear; it just festers until someone demands a reckoning.




