Internet divided as Joe Biden vows to keep fighting to 'end cancer' during his final months in office

During his first Oval Office address since exiting the 2024 race, Joe Biden listed his priorities for his final six months in office
PUBLISHED JUL 25, 2024
President Joe Biden delivered his first public address since suspending his reelection campaign on July 24 (@POTUS/X)
President Joe Biden delivered his first public address since suspending his reelection campaign on July 24 (@POTUS/X)

WASHINGTON, DC: President Joe Biden stated that he would continue to push for finding a cure for cancer during his remaining time at the White House, on Wednesday, July 24.

The vow was a part of his first address to the nation from the Oval Office since he announced his exit from the 2024 presidential race on Sunday. In the same speech, the incumbent explained why he decided to step down and delivered a reflective and hopeful message about the need for the nation to begin a fresh chapter.



 

Joe Biden vows to keep fighting for White House's Cancer Moonshot initiative 

While Republicans have called on Joe Biden to resign from the top office since he suspended his reelection campaign, the POTUS has assured that he plans to continue his term. During Wednesday's address, he highlighted the issues he would like to focus on in his final six months in office. 

Biden talked about lowering costs and growing the economy, defending personal freedoms and civil rights, calling out hate and extremism, preventing gun violence, solving the climate crisis, reforming the Supreme Court, and dealing with global issues.

"And I will keep fighting for my Cancer Moonshot, so we can end cancer as we know it because we can do it," added the president amid his speech. 



 

According to the White House, the Cancer Moonshot is an "initiative to bring renewed leadership to the fight against cancer, facilitate new collaborations, and drive progress across the cancer journey utilizing all facets of the oncology community – federal agencies and departments, private companies, healthcare providers, patient groups, philanthropies, and all Americans."

Internet divided as Joe Biden talks about finding a cure for cancer

Netizens had a varied take on the incumbent pushing for a cure for cancer within his term in the White House. While some called Joe Biden "delusional," others showed support for his effort. 

One wrote, "You never know. Anything is possible!!" and another said, "Joe Biden is delusional again." 

"He should try to cure dementia first if he can remember," remarked a person, while someone else expressed, "This would be the best thing to come out of Biden’s four years as president." 

"That’s crazy, I hope he can though," stated one more, with an individual saying, "His big pharma donors are rolling their eyes right now. As if they’d release it to the public."

Another person lauded the president, writing, "Truly a noble goal." 



 



 



 



 



 



 



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

'(This) is money that could have been spent on infrastructure, hospitals and, more important, schools and cutting taxes,' Bruce Blakeman stated
5 hours ago
Appearing on MSNBC’s 'The Weekend' on Sunday, Swalwell laid out what he described as potential tools Democrats may use should they regain control of the chamber next year.
13 hours ago
Tim Walz's office said Minnesota Governor has spent years working to 'crack down on fraud'
17 hours ago
Mike Johnson made the revelation while sharing a 42-minute clip by YouTuber Nick Shirley about the alleged daycare fraud in Minnesota
18 hours ago
'Would you like to have food, or would you consider that a bribe? And therefore you could not write honestly' Trump asked a reporter at Mar-a-Lago
22 hours ago
Zohran Mamdani's multi‑billion‑dollar child care plan depended on higher corporate and wealth taxes, while Kathy Hochul opposed raising income taxes
1 day ago
Ro Khanna argued that cooperation thrived at the political edges, where lawmakers skeptical of entrenched institutions found common ground
1 day ago
Ryan Grim suggested to Tim Dillon that Epstein operated beyond CIA or Mossad, raising concerns about shadow power structures influencing global policy
1 day ago
Gavin Newsom recently said California has been 'DOGE but better' for 'literally six years'
1 day ago
The Yale Youth Poll released this month found 34% of voters ages 18 to 22 approved of Trump, along with 32% of those ages 23 to 29
1 day ago