Biden Expected to Announce A 2024 Campaign: “Is this a joke?”

Our very own bumbling and barely getting by President, Joe Biden, is planning to seek a second term in office and could announce a 2024 campaign run in February.

Biden has been planning to launch his 2024 campaign after he delivers the State of the Union address on Feb. 7.

Despite recent controversy surrounding his handling of classified documents, those plans have not changed.

The White House has confirmed that documents from Biden’s time as vice president had been found in an old D.C. office and in a “locked garage” of his home in Wilmington, Delaware.

“They discovered a small number of documents with classified markings in storage areas and file cabinets in my home and my personal library,” Biden told reporters. “Me and my team are cooperating fully with a review of the documents.”

While Republicans have seized on the discovery, particularly as it relates to the discovery of top-secret documents at former President Donald Trump’s Florida home, it was reported that the Biden camp isn’t factoring the recent controversy into its future plans.

Earlier this month, Attorney General Merrick Garland announced the appointment of a special counsel to investigate how Biden stored the classified documents.

While previous reports have suggested that Biden may not seek a second term, the president has reportedly made private comments affirming that he would.

Last October, Biden told Rev. Al Sharpton “I’m going to do it again.”

Sharpton recounted the exchange on a phone call with staffers following the conversation with the president.

However, many are critical of the idea that Biden would even fancy the idea of running in 2024.

New York Democratic Rep. Carolyn Maloney shrugged the question aside when asked if Biden would run again and said, “I don’t believe he is running for reelection.”

Maloney later clarified those comments, but didn’t retract her earlier remarks, saying, “I think he’s done an incredible job and is giving us a record to run on in the 2022 election, let’s get to the 2022 election before we get to ’24.”

Biden was 78 at his inaugural ceremony, making him the oldest person to be sworn in as commander-in-chief in U.S. history.

His recent health is a major concern for all considering to vote again in the next presidential election.

Recent polls have found that the vast majority of Americans, across all political parties and age groups, do favor a maximum age limit for elected officials.