Joe Biden raises eyebrows with ‘doing 9/11’ comment ahead of debate

President Joe Biden bluntly said he’s “going to do 9/11” tomorrow in a stunning response to reporters who asked about his plans ahead of the Kamala Harris-Donald Trump debate.

The 81-year-old, who has a tendency to make mistakes, was on his way to Marine One on the White House lawn when he made the remarks, just one day before the 23rd anniversary of the terrorist attacks.

“I’m going to my granddaughter’s birthday party in New York,” Biden began. “Then we’re going to watch the debate, and tomorrow we’re going to look at 9/11.”

The president’s comment about the September 11 attacks in America left social media users shocked and amused at his poor choice of words.

President Biden speaks to the press before departing the White House for New York in Washington DC on September 10, 2024

On social media platform X, someone responded: ‘Biden’s missteps are endless. You’d think someone would double-check his scripts by now.’

Another posted: ‘Yup… He done,’ while someone else added: ‘I have to be honest, until I just saw that ‘tomorrow I’m doing 9/11′ clip, I kind of forgot Joe Biden was even alive.’

A Trump campaign-affiliated account, X, shared the clip, saying, “This is the humiliating cognitive decline that Kamala Harris HAS COVERED UP.”

It is the latest in a long line of gaffes by the commander in chief, who withdrew from his re-election race after a disastrous debate against Trump.

Just days before his shocking announcement, he called Vice President Harris Donald Trump.

Other accidents include crashing into flagpoles, falling off his bike and calling people by the wrong names.

Biden will commemorate the anniversary of the attacks in New York City and also visit memorials at the Pentagon and Shanksville, Pennsylvania.

Al-Qaeda conspirators seized control of planes and attacked the World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon in Washington.

Hijacked United Airlines Flight 175 from Boston crashes into the South Tower of the World Trade Center and explodes at 9:03 a.m. on September 11

Hijacked United Airlines Flight 175 from Boston crashes into the South Tower of the World Trade Center and explodes at 9:03 a.m. on September 11

Firefighters walk to one of the World Trade Center towers before it collapsed

Firefighters walk to one of the World Trade Center towers before it collapsed

A fourth plane was en route to Washington but crashed in Shanksville after crew and passengers tried to storm the cockpit.

The official number of victims of the attacks stands at 2,996, including 2,977 victims and 19 hijackers.

Thousands more were injured, with New York suffering the greatest casualties, with an estimated 1,600 victims in the North Tower and another thousand in the South Tower.

Harris and Trump will meet in person for the first time in what may be their only debate of the US presidential election.

During the event, Americans will get a comprehensive look at a campaign that has changed dramatically since the last debate in June.

After the last debate, Biden withdrew from the race, while Trump survived an assassination attempt.

Harris, seen here on Tuesday, and Trump will meet in person for the first time for perhaps their only debate of the US presidential election.

Harris, seen here on Tuesday, and Trump will meet in person for the first time for perhaps their only debate of the US presidential election.

After the last debate, Biden withdrew from the race, while Trump, seen here last week, survived an assassination attempt

After the last debate, Biden withdrew from the race, while Trump, seen here last week, survived an assassination attempt

Harris wants to show that she can make the Democratic case against Trump better than Biden.

Trump is trying to portray the vice president as an out-of-touch liberal, while simultaneously trying to win over voters who are skeptical about his return to the White House.

The 78-year-old is struggling to adjust to Harris, 59, who is the first Black woman of South Asian descent to be vice president.

The former president has invoked racial and gender stereotypes, frustrating allies who want Trump to focus instead on policy differences.