The shoes have been likened to 'boat anchors' and 'piers'
Don't Miss
Most Read
Trending on GB News
Joe Biden's new shoes provide "maximum stability" because the US President has "a history of stumbling", a new reports suggests.
The shoes have been likened to "boat anchors" and "piers" but an Inside Edition report reveals the new shoes are in fact "lifestyle sneakers".
Many have questioned the President’s age and his ability to serve another term.
Notes from the report say the shoes are "designed for maximum comfort and support while walking or hiking."
The investigation adds that the president "does have a history of stumbling" but that the shoe is "quite comfortable" and feels like "walking on air."
It comes after Biden stumbled while climbing up the stairs to Air Force One again last month.
Firmly gripping the handrail, the President made his way onto the aircraft at the end of February, but on the fifth step, lost his balance.
He managed to steady himself and avoid falling, gripping the handrail even harder, but on the next step, he stumbled once again.
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS:
Discussing his new shoes, Inside Edition said: "The shoe bears the seal of approval from the American Podiatric Association for being beneficial to foot health."
The particular type of shoe - the "Hoka Transport" - has a "wide sole" that is "no doubt great for stability".
Last month, it was revealed that the president suffers from sensory peripheral neuropathy in his feet.
Dr. Gabrelle Laurenti, a podiatrist interviewed for the report, added: "Peripheral neuropathy refers to damage to nerves."
The particular type of shoe - the 'Hoka Transport' - has a 'wide sole' that is 'no doubt great for stability'
Getty
"Whether it's from trauma or a disease, there's some kind of damage to nerves."
A recent Department of Justice report claimed that Biden has “diminished faculties” and a “poor memory”.
The report, authored by Special Counsel Robert Hur, who spoke with the President regarding classified documents, described the 81-year-old as a “well-meaning, elderly man.”