>> Continued From the Previous Page <<
The piece further alleged that staffers strategically scheduled meetings around Biden’s so-called “off days” and minimized one-on-one interactions with the president to avoid exposing these vulnerabilities.
Doocy: ‘No Curiosity in the Room’
On Saturday, Doocy criticized the White House press corps for failing to question the administration about the damning revelations.
“Yesterday, there were zero questions about this huge Wall Street Journal story that cites 50 people familiar with, apparently, the biggest cover-up in Washington since Watergate,” Doocy said. “The story… details how unelected White House staff worked during the campaign and transition to hide President Biden’s potential cognitive decline from the public.”
Doocy added that his colleague, Jacqui Heinrich, who was present at a recent White House press briefing, had intended to ask about the WSJ story but was not called on.
“I don’t know if nobody else had this on their list of questions or if it’s just still so uncomfortable to ask,” he said.
Press Briefing Focused Elsewhere
According to Doocy, the briefing largely revolved around Congress and the government shutdown, topics that dominated the news cycle. While these issues were undoubtedly pressing, Doocy argued that ignoring the WSJ report represented a significant failure of journalistic responsibility.
Just Released: Trump White House Collector’s Bobblehead!
He shared his frustration with the lack of curiosity in the room, saying, “Typically, when I’m in the White House press briefing room, I’ve got a list… I don’t understand why this wasn’t on anybody else’s.”
Biden’s Controversial Moments Highlighted
During the segment, Fox News aired a montage of clips showing President Biden defending his administration’s decisions on high-profile issues such as the chaotic Afghanistan withdrawal, which led to the deaths of 13 U.S. service members, and his stance on his son Hunter Biden’s legal troubles.
Despite publicly vowing to respect the judicial process, Biden later pardoned Hunter after his conviction on gun and tax charges—a decision that sparked significant backlash.
Doocy: ‘Wish I Had Answers’
Expressing disappointment with his colleagues, Doocy remarked, “I wish I had answers. I can’t get in their heads. Sometimes I would like to, most of the time I don’t want to.”
The Wall Street Journal report has reignited debates about transparency, accountability, and the role of the press in holding leaders to account. Doocy’s remarks underscore growing frustration among those who feel the administration is being shielded from scrutiny while critical questions remain unanswered.
As the White House faces increasing pressure to address these allegations, the silence from much of the press corps continues to raise eyebrows, leaving Americans questioning whether their concerns are being fairly represented in the nation’s capital.
