Senator Josh Hawley has revealed a Secret Service whistleblower’s claim that former President Joe Biden would become disoriented and get lost in his own closet at the White House, fueling renewed scrutiny of Biden’s cognitive health during his presidency.
At a Glance
- A Secret Service whistleblower reportedly told Sen. Josh Hawley that Biden would get lost in his closet at the White House
- The allegations come amid congressional investigations into Biden’s cognitive abilities and his recent prostate cancer diagnosis
- House Oversight Committee is investigating claims that Biden’s staff used an autopen to sign directives without his knowledge
- Sen. John Cornyn raised concerns about a potential “constitutional crisis” with a “mentally incompetent president”
- Multiple Senators are planning hearings on Biden’s mental decline and its implications for national security
Whistleblower Claims and Congressional Response
Missouri Senator Josh Hawley has brought forward explosive allegations about former President Joe Biden’s mental state during his time in office. According to Hawley, a Secret Service whistleblower assigned to Biden revealed that the former President would become disoriented in his private quarters at the White House. The whistleblower’s claims emerged during Hawley’s investigation into assassination attempts against President Trump, adding a new dimension to ongoing questions about Biden’s cognitive health.
The allegations have prompted Senators Eric Schmitt and John Cornyn to announce plans for hearings on Biden’s mental decline and its constitutional implications. These congressional inquiries seek to determine who was making critical decisions during Biden’s presidency if his cognitive abilities were as compromised as alleged. Chairman James Comer of the House Oversight Committee has also requested testimony from Dr. Kevin O’Connor, Biden’s White House physician, as part of a broader investigation.
Health Concerns and Disclosure Issues
The whistleblower’s claims have gained additional significance in light of Biden’s recent revelation that he is battling an aggressive form of prostate cancer. This disclosure has raised questions about what the public was told about the former president’s health during his time in office. Senator Hawley has characterized the situation as a deliberate cover-up by Democratic officials and staff members who were aware of Biden’s alleged cognitive decline.
Adding to the controversy is an ongoing investigation into the use of an autopen by Biden’s staff. House Oversight Committee Chairman Comer is examining allegations that staff members used this device to sign directives without Biden’s knowledge or full understanding. These claims, if substantiated, would raise serious questions about who was actually making executive decisions during Biden’s administration and whether constitutional procedures were followed.
BREAKING: A Secret Service whistleblower alleged that Joe Biden would get lost inside his closet at the White House.
— The General (@GeneralMCNews) May 31, 2025
Constitutional and National Security Implications
Texas Senator John Cornyn has framed the allegations as potentially constituting a “constitutional crisis.” The concerns center on whether a president who was allegedly not mentally fit was actually in charge of the executive branch, including critical national security decisions. This question touches on the core of our constitutional system and the mechanisms in place to ensure continuity of leadership when a president may be incapacitated.
The timing of the whistleblower’s disclosure has also drawn criticism. According to Hawley, the Secret Service agent only came forward with this information after Biden was no longer in office, raising questions about why such potentially crucial information about the president’s cognitive state was withheld from the public during his presidency. These revelations come as multiple congressional committees are examining decision-making processes within the Biden White House and the roles of various staff members.
