Joe Biden is an equal opportunity creep — he has made both men and women feel uncomfortable with his unwanted touching.

The former vice president released a video via Twitter on Wednesday addressing the allegations of sexual misconduct from four different women in the past week.

But one thing was noticeably missing from Biden’s roughly 2-minute video: an apology.

He also admitted that he has made “some men” feel uncomfortable, too.

“Social norms are changing. I understand that, and I’ve heard what these women are saying. Politics to me has always been about making connections, but I will be more mindful about respecting personal space in the future.” Biden started. “That’s my responsibility and I will meet it.”

“Today I want to talk to you about some gestures of support and encouragement that I’ve made to women and some men that have made them uncomfortable,” he continued (emphasis added). “In my career, I’ve always tried to make a human connection. … I shake hands, I hug people, I grab men and women by the shoulders and say, ‘You can do this.’

“Whether their women, men, young, old, it’s the way I’ve always been, it’s the way I try to show I care about them and I’m listening,” Biden said. “I’ve never thought of politics as cold and antiseptic. I’ve always thought about connecting with people.”

Biden concluded his remarks by blaming changing “social norms,” adding that “they’ve shifted” because we are now in the era of the #MeToo movement.

Several media figures noted that Biden failed to apologize for his actions.

The Huffington Post’s Emily Peck tweeted that Biden “doesn’t get it,” in response to Biden’s video adding, “it’s not social norms that have changed in some vacuum. It’s that finally women get to say don’t freaking nuzzle my nose without asking me first.”

https://twitter.com/EmilyRPeck/status/1113523473345806336

CNN’s MJ Lee was noted that Biden didn’t actually apologize for his actions.

“Should be noted that Biden doesn’t actually apologize or admit he did anything wrong.

“Rather, he’s saying that people are upset with him because society has changed and his actions were actually okay at a different time, they just aren’t in fashion today,” wrote CNN’s Nathan McDermott in response to Biden’s video.

https://twitter.com/natemcdermott/status/1113518548381511687

Since last Friday, four women have come forward and accused Biden of touching them without consent and making them feel uncomfortable.

According to The New York Times, the two women — Caitlyn Caruso and D. J. Hill — both recalled to the Times their experiences with Biden touching them inappropriately and making them feel uncomfortable.

Caruso said Biden rested his hand on her thigh and kept it there even as she tried to squirm in her seat to signal that she was uncomfortable.

This allegedly took place about three years ago while at an event on sexual assault at the University of Nevada at Las Vegas.

Hill claims that in 2012, Biden placed his hand on her shoulder and began to run it down her back, which she said made her “very uncomfortable.”

Former Nevada state lawmaker Lucy Flores published a column last week and accused Biden of grabbing her shoulders, smelling her hair, and kissing her head without consent at a 2014 campaign event.

Amy Lappos, a former congressional aide to Connecticut Democratic Rep. Jim Himes, claimed that during a fundraising event in 2009, Biden grabbed her head and pulled her in close to rub noses.