Biden’s Health COVER-UP – Exposed!

An upcoming book titled Original Sin alleges a significant cover-up of President Biden’s cognitive decline during his re-election campaign, raising questions about transparency and leadership within the administration.

At a Glance

  • Original Sin is authored by CNN’s Jake Tapper and Axios’s Alex Thompson.
  • The book investigates alleged concealment of President Biden’s health issues during the 2024 campaign.
  • Over 200 interviews were conducted to compile its findings.
  • Biden’s withdrawal led to Kamala Harris’s nomination and eventual defeat by Donald Trump.
  • The narrative portrays Biden’s decision to run as reckless and delusional.

Investigating Leadership Decisions

Original Sin: President Biden’s Decline, Its Cover-Up, and His Disastrous Choice to Run Again, scheduled for release on May 20 by Penguin Press, provides a detailed account of President Biden’s re-election bid. The book, Co-Authored by CNN anchor Jake Tapper and Axios political correspondent Alex Thompson, explores the alleged efforts within the White House to conceal Biden’s cognitive struggles during the 2024 campaign.

According to publisher Penguin Random House, the President’s decision to run again was rooted in the belief that only he could defeat former President Donald Trump. The authors argue that this belief led Biden and his senior aides to “lie to themselves, allies, and the public about his condition and limitations.”

Watch coverage of the upcoming release of Original Sin.

Allegations of Concealment and Electoral Fallout

The book suggests that Biden’s inner circle played a central role in shielding his limitations from public view. One of the pivotal moments discussed is the June 2024 debate, moderated by Tapper, in which Biden’s performance raised serious concerns among voters and colleagues. The fallout from that debate and continued questions about Biden’s health reportedly led to his decision to exit the race.

Kamala Harris took over the Democratic ticket but ultimately lost to Donald Trump, a result the authors partially attribute to the initial lack of transparency about Biden’s condition. In promotional materials, the publisher states, “What you will learn makes President Biden’s decision to run for re-election seem shockingly narcissistic, self-delusional, and reckless.”

Broader Implications for Leadership Transparency

The book’s central thesis—that Biden’s run was a grave misjudgment enabled by those closest to him—has already sparked debate about leadership accountability. As quoted by The Guardian, the authors assert that Biden’s team “lied to themselves, allies, and the public,” believing no alternative candidate could succeed against Trump.

With its May 20 release approaching, Original Sin is expected to be closely examined by political analysts, strategists, and voters alike. The book may play a significant role in shaping ongoing conversations about political leadership, succession planning, and the standards to which elected officials—and their advisors—are held.