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WATCH: Biden Bizarrely Claims His ‘Uncle’ Was Potentially Eaten By Cannibals

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In another perplexing moment from President Joe Biden, Wednesday’s discussion with reporters was both bemusing and concerning as he relayed a bizarre story involving his so-called “Uncle Bozy,” cannibals, and historical shadows of New Guinea during World War II.

Biden appeared to wander into a foggy narrative about Ambrose “Uncle Bozy” Finnegan—an alleged relative and Army Air Corps pilot. According to Biden, Finnegan was shot down over New Guinea, an area known for its cannibalistic tribes during the war.

“He was in the Army Air Corps before there was an Air Force. Before single-engine planes, reconnaissance flights over New Guinea, he volunteered because someone couldn’t make it,” Biden said. “He got shot down in an area where there were a lot of cannibals in New Guinea at the time.”

“They never recovered his body, but the government went back when I went down there and they checked and found parts of the plane and the life,” he claimed. Biden’s strange claim comes amidst various instances where people have questioned his public remarks for their incoherence and factual accuracy, adding more fire to ongoing discussions about his fitness for office.

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Such moments highlight a troubling pattern of erratic storytelling by Biden. As listeners try to make sense of Biden’s latest anecdote, questions linger about the veracity of his account.

Such bizarre and seemingly unfounded stories can do more than raise eyebrows—they also raise doubts about the stability and clarity of thought of the leader telling them.

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