The Biden administration sent out a College Athlete Day guidance, requiring all “niceties” of the COVID-19 dictatorship – namely, face masks and social distancing – for anyone who isn’t fully vaccinated.

The White House then came out claiming the document was sent by mistake.

Earlier this year, Sleepy Joe signed a law that finally put an end to the national emergency for the COVID-19 pandemic – thus making the new College Athlete Day guidance of the Biden administration all the more ridiculous.

Biden and his wife, caretaker-in-chief Jill, invited dozens of athletes from the NCAA to a White House celebration on Monday, Fox News reports.

At the same time, last week, the Office of Legislative Affairs of the White House sent out an email to Congress members asking for their attendance. The invitation featured logistical details, but also COVID-19 protocols.

The protocols state the legislators would have to “socially distance” and wear a mask unless they are fully vaccinated at all times during the event.

After Fox contacted the White House for an explanation of the bizarre pandemic-era flashback, Biden’s officials said the guidance was included in the congressional invitation email by accident and was “out of date.”

A White House spokesperson told the news outlet a second email with the most recent “guidance” might be sent to the members of Congress ahead of the National Athlete Day on Monday.

Yet, as of Sunday, Fox News noted it remained unknown whether the recipients got any follow-up messages about the COVID-19 protocol.

It also remains unclear whether the masking requirement sent out by the White House was indeed accidental.

The report points out the mask mandate email comes just as more healthcare facilities nationwide are abandoning their coronavirus masking rules.

In another development, experts are increasingly questioning how efficient face masks are at preventing COVID-19 transmission in the first place.

A new study released by Cochrane Library with National Institutes of Health (NIH) financing inspected almost 78 randomized controlled trials, concluding there was no evidence that face masks made any difference in preventing COVID-19’s spread.