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Andy McCarthy Says There’s Enough Evidence To Invoke 25th Amendment In New Report About Biden’s Classified Docs Case

Former Assistant U.S. Attorney Andy McCarthy said Thursday there is enough evidence to invoke the 25th Amendment after Special Counsel Robert Hur concludes his investigation into President Joe Biden's handling of classified documents. said.

Hoar said Biden described himself in an interview with the president about the document as a “well-meaning old man with a bad memory.” according to to the report. President Hoare was found to have knowingly kept classified documents related to U.S. foreign policy in Afghanistan and handwritten notes on sensitive national security matters in the garage of his private residence in Delaware. .

McCarthy said Herr's findings include evidence that invokes Section 4 of the 25th Amendment. empower If the president is deemed incapable of carrying out his duties, the vice president and a majority of the Cabinet can remove him from office.

“Well, my first impression was that this was supposed to be about whether there was enough evidence to bring charges. I have to say there is enough evidence here to trigger Article 25. And I know that's not what he sees, what his purpose is, but here His fitness for office is the primary issue,” McCarthy said on Fox News Thursday.

Mr. Xu announced that no charges would be brought against Biden regarding these documents. McCarthy said Herr's assessment also suggests he has evidence to indict the president. (Related article: Special counsel calls Biden a 'well-meaning old man with a poor memory')

“Secondly, I've said this many times. One of the reasons, one of the main reasons he didn't press charges, is that he's a decent enough guy but forgetful and all that. Because he thought the jury would see him as a sympathetic defendant — he said this himself — you're at the stage where you're saying what the jury will value. What it means is that you've concluded that there's enough evidence to indict the person, and perhaps enough evidence to let a jury decide the case. “The question is, 'Did he intend to break the law or did he not have the intention to break the law?'” he said.

Former President Donald Trump has been charged with 31 counts under the Espionage Act and six other charges for allegedly storing more than 300 classified documents at Mar-a-Lago.former president called He said Biden's case is “100 times different and more serious” and that his lack of prosecution is the result of a “two-tiered justice system.”

Voters are increasingly concerned about the president's ability and effectiveness to serve a second term. NBC News poll It was found that 62% of voters have “grave concerns” about the “necessary mental and physical health” of the president to serve in office.