Washington, D.C. - Chairman James Comer (R-Ky.) of the House Committee on Oversight and Accountability has issued subpoenas to President Joe Biden's son, Hunter Biden, brother, James Biden, and Biden family associate, Rob Walker, to appear for depositions. The subpoenas come as part of an ongoing investigation into alleged financial irregularities and influence peddling schemes involving the Biden family. Chairman Comer also plans to request the appearance of additional members of the Biden family and their associates for transcribed interviews later this week.

The House Oversight Committee's investigation, supported by financial records obtained, reveals that the Biden family established more than 20 shell companies, primarily during Joe Biden's tenure as Vice President, in order to obscure payments from foreign adversaries. Over the course of approximately five years, the Bidens, their business associates, and their companies reportedly received over $24 million from foreign nationals, including substantial sums from China, Russia, Ukraine, Romania, and Kazakhstan.

Devon Archer, a close associate of the Biden family, testified that Joe Biden himself was seen as the "brand" being sold globally, utilizing his name to signal access, power, and influence. Archer revealed that Joe Biden engaged in numerous interactions, including phone conversations and dining with foreign associates, including Russian and Kazakhstani oligarchs, as well as a Ukrainian executive under investigation for corruption. Furthermore, Archer disclosed that Joe Biden had meetings, such as coffee with Hunter's Chinese business partner, and even wrote a college recommendation letter for his daughter.

Recent findings by the House Oversight Committee also identified two checks labeled as "loan repayments" from James and Sara Biden to Joe Biden, which were allegedly funded through laundered Chinese money and domestic influence peddling schemes. Chairman Comer had previously called on President Biden to provide evidence of these loans, but the White House has refused to comply.

House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) stressed the consistency of IRS whistleblowers' accounts, which have been corroborated by the evidence gathered thus far in the investigation. Chairman Jordan emphasized the need for accountability and stated that the subpoenas were a necessary step to address the concerns raised by the American people.

Ways and Means Committee Chairman Jason Smith (R-Mo.) echoed these sentiments, emphasizing the importance of uncovering the truth behind the allegations of the Biden family's access-selling practices. Based on the ongoing investigation and testimony from IRS whistleblowers, it has been suggested that President Biden was aware and involved in his son's business dealings, contrary to his previous claims of no knowledge. Chairman Smith emphasized that no one should be shielded from legal scrutiny based on their last name and that Congress has a constitutional duty to ensure public officials are not compromised by their families' foreign business dealings.

As the House Committee's investigation continues, subpoenas to key members of the Biden family's alleged influence peddling operation represent the next logical step in determining the extent of financial irregularities and potential conflicts of interest.

The House Oversight Committee, along with the Committees on Judiciary and Ways and Means, remains committed to upholding transparency and accountability for the American people as they strive to uncover the truth in this ongoing investigation.