The DOJ officer says that Jill Biden should be charged for ‘big misuse’ because she knew about cancer

Leo Tarel, an officer of the Department of Justice, said that the former first woman Jill Biden should be accused for ‘great misconduct’ as she was aware of the health status of Biden and still insisted that she should continue her bid for the 2024 election. Before becoming a DOJ lawyer, Tarel was a Fox News contributor.Biden’s diagnosis raised a storm in Washington as it is not in the initial stage. The official statement said that it is an aggressive form of prostate cancer that has now spread to their bone – while a medical health report recently claimed that only two small nodules were found. After wishing for his early recovery, President Donald Trump said that no person is telling the facts-the same tune that Maga has been singing for the last 48 hours-Donald Trump’s son Don Junior alleged that Bolids made a cover on the medical position of the former President. “I think people should try and find out what happened because I will tell you, I don’t know if it has anything to do with the hospital,” Trump said.“Walter Reid is really good. They are some of some of the best doctors I have ever seen. I don’t even know that he was involved. A doctor was involved in each case. Perhaps it was the same doctor. And no one is telling the facts.Terrael talked about the allegations of Elder Abuses, reacting to an X post, claiming that Jill Biden knew about President Biden’s health problems, but still wanted him to run for the President.
Was Jill Biden know about Biden cancer?
The former first woman has not issued any statement on Biden’s health status. Joe Biden issued a statement attaching it with a picture of Jill Biden. While many doctors said that it is possible that Biden could be aware of his cancer for 5–10 years, many talked about the possibility of its remaining.There is no way to know that Bidens was aware of it, as both of them performed publicly after exiting their White House. Jill Biden has done a new job as a chair of women’s health network of Milken Institute.