Joe Biden Endures Awkward Moment In Iowa Did A Bird Poop Him?

The US President experienced an embarrassing moment in Iowa.

Joe Biden lived an awkward moment during a presidential event held this Tuesday in Menloa small town belonging to the county Guthrie in Iowa, United States. Everything was going well with his speech until the on-site press captured the precise moment a bird pooped in its sack.

According to information circulating on the Internet, brought to you by La Verdad Noticias, the US President spoke at the time about the inflation the economy was suffering due to the war between Russia and Ukraine a substance fell from the ground and soiled the pocket of his blue jacket.

It wasn’t long before the video went viral on social media, sparking a wave of ridicule against the President of the United States. However, the website The Des Moines Register assured this it wasn’t bird droppings, but a grain of distilled corn which takes place in the production facility where the event took place.

It’s being ignored because of Barack Obama

It should be noted that this is not the first time that Joseph Robinette Biden Jr. has become a topic of conversation on social media for non-political reasons, as we informed you about this a few weeks ago was completely ignored by the American press in the White House and all because of Barack Obama.

Let’s remember Barack Obama visited this venue Commemorating the twelfth anniversary of the Affordable Care Act, also known to the American people as the Obamacare Act. However, the fury of his presence is due to the fact that it was five years before he returned to the place that was once his home.

When did Joe Biden come to power?

A native of Scranton, Pennsylvania, he will serve as President of the United States until January 2025.

Joe Biden taking office as 46th President of the United States a January 20, 2021 during an epic ceremony attended by various celebrities including Lady Gaga and Katy Perry. He is also expected to leave office in January 2025.

Photos: social networks