Republican Rep. James Comer's Subpoenas Escalate Probe into Biden Family
ICARO Media Group
In a recent interview with Fox News' Maria Bartiromo, New York Post columnist Miranda Devine discussed the ongoing investigation into the Biden family, highlighting Republican Rep. James Comer's subpoenas as a significant escalation. Devine described the subpoenas, signed by Comer last week, as a move to increase the probe's aggressiveness.
Devine noted that the subpoenas and requests for transcribed interviews of associates and family members of the Bidens have caused panic among Hunter Biden's lawyer. According to Devine, this urgency prompted a letter from Hunter Biden's lawyer to Speaker Mike Johnson, requesting that he "call your dogs off."
Furthermore, Devine attributed the recent negative media coverage targeting James Comer to the Bidens' awareness that he "has the receipts." She expressed confidence that Comer would systematically gather evidence against various Biden family members, including Hunter and James Biden. Devine suggested that Comer was also keeping a close watch on one of President Biden's donors.
During the interview, Bartiromo raised concerns over Democrats' attempts to downplay revelations from the House Oversight Committee. She questioned whether this denial was to indemnify President Biden or due to the media's passivity in reporting such matters. Devine responded by stating that it was a combination of both, alleging that numerous individuals in the DOJ, FBI, CIA, and even during Biden's vice presidency, were compromised due to their involvement in covering up for the Biden family.
Devine further disclosed that multiple complaints regarding Joe Biden's potential corruption had been lodged with the DOJ, but were systematically ignored, buried, and suppressed. She also mentioned that the Department of Justice allowed the statute of limitations to expire on the most serious charge against Hunter Biden.
In the interview, Bartiromo turned the discussion towards President Biden's upcoming meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping in San Francisco. Devine expressed skepticism, stating that President Xi likely saw Biden as a "bought-and-paid-for asset" based on the evidence available. She cast doubt on whether Biden would address any uncomfortable issues with Xi.
As the investigation into the Biden family intensifies, Comer's subpoenas have significantly raised the stakes. The transcripts of interviews and related evidence are expected to shed more light on the alleged wrongdoing by various members of the Biden family. Critics argue that attempts to downplay these revelations indicate a broader web of compromise and cover-up within key government institutions. The meeting between President Biden and President Xi Jinping will undoubtedly be monitored closely to gauge its impact on US-China relations and to assess the extent of Biden's willingness to confront sensitive issues.