Questions surrounding the ability of certain members of Congress to effectively perform their duties have intensified, with reports indicating that some lawmakers are struggling with severe cognitive decline while others have allegedly cast votes while under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
According to sources familiar with the situation, concerns have been raised about a small number of legislators whose mental faculties have significantly deteriorated, raising doubts about their capacity to engage in legislative work. Additionally, there have been allegations that some House members have arrived at sessions visibly impaired, prompting renewed discussions about accountability and fitness for office.
While congressional leadership has not formally addressed the issue, some lawmakers have privately expressed frustration over the situation, emphasizing the need for mechanisms to ensure elected officials are capable of carrying out their responsibilities. Some have called for stricter health assessments, while others believe rules should be strengthened to prevent substance abuse from interfering with legislative duties.
The revelations have fueled broader debates about age limits, cognitive testing, and ethical oversight in Congress. While no formal action has been proposed, growing concerns suggest that discussions over the issue will continue, especially as the demand for transparency and accountability in government remains high.