"Back in 1991, Senator Joe Biden predicted he would be “dead and gone” by 2020. Now over 32 years later, Joe Biden is president of the United States and is seeking a second term. At age 80 he is the oldest man to ever sit in the Oval Office.
Are Biden’s Aneurysms Still Impacting His Health?
The then-senator probably wondered how long he had in the wake of his fight for life after he had two brain aneurysms three years earlier in 1988.
Biden likely thought he would not survive. “Sadly, 40-45% of those struck by a ruptured brain aneurysm will not survive.
Survivors face long-lasting physical, emotional, and cognitive changes.
“Survivors can often feel a loss of control over their emotions, meaning they may be prone to acting out in anger or frustration at a moment’s notice. There doesn’t need to be any rational reason for these outbursts or warning signs of a coming burst of emotion,” the Brain Aneurysm Foundation said.
Axios recently reported that Biden is prone to fits of rage with his staff and that people fear being alone with him.
Former Biden aide Jeff Connaughton told Axios that Biden was an “egomaniacal autocrat … determined to manage his staff through fear.”
