A top California plastic surgeon estimates that over the years President Biden has spent the equivalent of $100,000 in current dollars on plastic surgery, including a face and eyebrow lift.

Dr. Gary Motykie of West Hollywood, California, has performed plastic surgeries ranging from rhinoplasties to facial rejuvenation, and submitted to JamPress that Biden had extensive work done from the neck up.

“I’d estimate that Joe Biden would’ve spent as much as $100,000 in right now’s [dollars] on cosmetic surgery if he had undergone these procedures right here in Beverly Hills,” Motykie said.

“President Biden is now 82 years old … I think he’s definitely had some plastic surgery,” Motykie said in a TikTok video. He opined that Biden had “telltale signs of plastic surgery,” starting with “his hair.”

“We can see that even 30 to 40 years ago, his hair was thinning quite dramatically,” he said. “And then we see some signs that he underwent a hair transplant procedure … and probably one of the older techniques.”

Motykie cited Biden’s brow, saying it had an “unnatural appearance” similar to actor Burt Reynolds or singer Kenny Rogers. “And in men, as I always say, it can make them look a little feminine or a little odd in the brow, and we see that in President Biden,” Motykie claimed.

“Also when he’s turned to the side in certain angles, we can see some of the signs in the ear and in the neck here,” Motykie concluded. He also claimed Biden had undergone a lower blepharoplasty to eliminate eyebags, as well as used botox and fillers.

Over the course of his career, Biden has been accused at times of shallowness and prioritizing optics. He recently received widespread criticism for refusing to acknowledge his seventh grandchild, critics suggesting it was motivated by a desire to bury more ugly press about his son, Hunter.

In a famous interview Biden conducted with Kitty Kelley in June 1974, only a year and a half after his wife and 13-month-old daughter, Naomi, were killed in a tragic car accident, the then-senator boasted to Kelley while showing his deceased wife in a bikini, “Let me show you my favorite picture of her. She had the best body of any woman I ever saw. She looks better than a Playboy bunny, doesn’t she?”

In the same interview, Biden declared, “I want to find a woman to adore me again.” He also warned Kelley in the interview, “And, whether you like it or not, young lady, us cruddy politicians can take away that First Amendment of yours if we want to.”

House Republicans may lean on a tactic used by former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) to push forward an impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden without majority support in the chamber, according to a new report.

House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) has spoken with other members of the Republican caucus in recent weeks to formulate a strategy on an impeachment inquiry into Biden. The House Speaker does not yet have the votes in the House to bring an inquiry up for a vote in the chamber, however, according to CNN.

McCarthy is on a fairly tight timeline since he hopes to start the impeachment inquiry by the end of September. In order to save his moderate members a vote on the impeachment inquiry, McCarthy and other top Republicans are considering a precedent started by Pelosi: beginning the inquiry first, then bringing it up for a vote later, sources told CNN.

There is no constitutional requirement that an official impeachment inquiry begin with a vote in the chamber. Pelosi broke historical precedent, however, in unilaterally announcing an official impeachment inquiry into former President Donald Trump.

“Today, I am announcing the House of Representatives is moving forward with an official impeachment inquiry,” Pelosi said ahead of Trump’s first impeachment. She said various House investigations already ongoing into Trump would be folded under the “umbrella” of an official impeachment inquiry.

The announcement saved some in the Democratic caucus from taking a vote that may have drawn backlash from their constituents. Pelosi’s move at the time generated furious reactions from Republicans who said the inquiry should be approved by a majority of the House.

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Former Rep. Doug Collins (R-GA) said in a social media post at the time that “claiming the House is conducting an impeachment inquiry doesn’t make it so. Until the full House votes to authorize an inquiry, nobody is conducting a formal inquiry.”

The impeachment inquiry went forward for over a month before it was brought up for and passed a vote in the House.

McCarthy is now considering a similar strategy that would protect moderate members of his caucus elected in Biden-leaning areas from taking a controversial vote that could get them in trouble with voters. Since Pelosi edged around the customary rules in the Trump impeachment, Republicans appear ready to accept an official inquiry launched under similar circumstances.

“I don’t believe that a vote of the House is required to open an impeachment inquiry,” Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL), a member of the House Judiciary Committee, told CNN.