President Biden delivered remarks on artificial intelligence (AI) at the White House, drawing attention for his evasive and seemingly oblivious response to a question about Chinese hackers.

His comments sparked laughter and mockery on Twitter.

During his speech, Biden humorously quipped, “I’m the AI,” before jokingly attributing any confusion to the AI by saying, “If any of you think I’m Abe Lincoln, blame it on the AI.”

He emphasized the potential of AI, highlighting its significant promise for society, the economy, and national security.

At the same time, he acknowledged the risks it presents and called for companies working with AI to address issues of bias and discrimination.

After concluding his speech, Biden wandered away from the podium with clenched fists, mumbling to himself.

As he did so, a journalist posed a question about the hacking of cabinet officials by China and expressed concern about the level of alarm surrounding the situation.

Rather than addressing the question, Biden turned to his staff and asked, “Ready? How we getting these guys down there?”

This evasive response did not go unnoticed, and commentators on Twitter seized the opportunity to mock the President’s exit.

Paxton Harmon, a GOP PR specialist, tweeted, “Bro has no idea what’s going on.”

Ari Hoffman, editor of The Post Millennial, likened Biden’s behavior to being “lost in his own museum.”

Derek Hunter, a columnist for Townhall, joked, “There’s children to be sniffed and money to be collected.”

Radio host Ed Martin observed that despite the presence of aides and Secret Service agents, Biden opened the door for himself.

Amidst the social media mockery, author Matthew Betley referenced the movie “Dodgeball” and tweeted, “If you can dodge a Chinese hacking question, you can dodge a ball,” accompanied by a GIF and a quote from the film: “That’s a bold strategy Cotton, let’s see if it pays off for him.”

The hacking incident in question involved a Beijing-linked group of hackers exploiting a reported flaw in Microsoft’s cloud-based security.

The breach, which was disclosed last week, resulted in the compromise of hundreds of thousands of U.S. government email accounts.

Among those affected was U.S. ambassador to China Nicholas Burns.

The State Department promptly detected the anomalous activity, implemented security measures, and continues to closely monitor and respond to any further developments.

In July, Microsoft reported that a group of hackers identified as Storm-0558 from China had successfully breached email accounts of approximately 25 organizations, including U.S. government agencies.

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