Stuart Varney: Who will tell America's ailing politicians 'it's time to go'?
Feinstein and Fetterman are both ailing and clearly having trouble doing their jobs, Varney argues
Stuart Varney: Who is going to tell Americas ailing politicians its time to go?
Varney & Co. host Stuart Varney discussed the health concerns facing Sens. Dianne Feinstein and John Fetterman after some have questioned their ability to effectively serve.
During his "My Take," Friday "Varney & Co." host Stuart Varney addressed the health concerns surrounding Sens. Dianne Feinstein and John Fetterman. Varney questioned their ability to serve after recently showing signs of not being of sound mind and mentally competent to do their jobs.
STUART VARNEY: Two senators returned to Capitol Hill after long absences due to ill health. Dianne Feinstein had a nasty case of shingles with the related complication of encephalitis.
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She had long been known for memory loss. On her return, the New York Times said she appeared "shockingly diminished."
U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein (D-CA) is brought to a Senate Judiciary Committee executive business meeting on Capitol Hill (Reuters Photos)
Senator John Fetterman returned after a lengthy hospitalization due to depression following a stroke.
It was painful watching him struggle while questioning bank executives. Turns out, his aides put out a "cleaned up" version of his statements.
Both senators are ailing. Both are clearly having trouble doing their job. Looks like their aides are in charge, and that really is not the way it's supposed to be.
US Democratic Senator from Pennsylvania John Fetterman (R) shakes hands with US Senator Bob Casey. (Photo by ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS/AFP via Getty Images / Getty Images)
Who will tell them it's time to go? And on what grounds? Timely questions, not just for Senators Feinstein and Fetterman, but also, perhaps in the future, for the president.
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Now it gets really serious. The president is slowing down. He's frail, he loses his train of thought and appears to get confused easily.
President Joe Biden attends a virtual COVID-19 summit during the 76th Session of the United Nations General Assembly. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci / AP Newsroom)
He's running for a second term, which means he intends to stay in the Oval Office for another six years.
I can't see it, and most voters can't see it either. At some point, senior Democrats will have to tell the president it's time to go.