The once-mighty Slick Willie, now a frail shadow of his Arkansas swagger, shuffled into the spotlight again, this time with a massive bandage plastered across his nose like a neon sign screaming "health crisis ahead."

Former President Bill Clinton, 79, appeared at the New York City Marathon on Sunday with a giant bandage covering his nose while awaiting daughter Chelsea Clinton at the finish line.
The reason for the bandage remains unknown.
MYSTERY MARK: Former President Bill Clinton sported a bandage on his nose during a rare public appearance at the NYC Marathon, where he and his wife, Hillary, congratulated their daughter Chelsea at the finish line. pic.twitter.com/4rmFfWUJMp
— Fox News (@FoxNews) November 2, 2025
Bill Clinton and Hillary Clinton stood together as Chelsea competed in the race.
Photographers captured Clinton embracing his daughter at the end.

Clinton has faced multiple health setbacks over the past two decades.
He underwent quadruple bypass surgery and an operation for a partially collapsed lung years ago.

In October 2021, Clinton spent six days hospitalized at UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange County, California, for a sepsis infection.
Last year, he was admitted again with a fever.
President Clinton was admitted to MedStar Georgetown University Hospital this afternoon for testing and observation after developing a fever. He remains in good spirits and deeply appreciates the excellent care he is receiving.
— Angel Ureña (@angelurena) December 23, 2024
During campaign stops for Vice President Kamala Harris in 2024, Clinton appeared unhealthy. His hand trembled visibly on the trail.
"It was due to aging and not Parkinson’s," Clinton previously stated when addressing the tremor.
Earlier this year, Bill and Hillary Clinton attended a New York book signing for their title "The First Gentleman."
Clinton looked frail upon arrival.
Bill Clinton blames Kamala and Biden for illegals murdering Americans pic.twitter.com/YYoKUiUlEC
— Sebastian Gorka DrG (@SebGorka) October 15, 2024
Bystanders shouted greetings as he shuffled to the entrance, where Hillary signed autographs.
At one point, Clinton grasped a pole to steady himself.
There you have it, America: the ex-commander-in-chief, bandaged and wobbling, a walking reminder that time—and perhaps karma—catches up to even the most Teflon-coated politicians.

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