The House Oversight Committee is also seeking transcribed interviews from an additional four “White House employees familiar with President Biden’s mishandling of classified material.”
“Facts continue to emerge showing that the White House’s narrative of President Biden’s mishandling of classified documents doesn’t add up,” Comer said during an interview. “It is imperative to learn whether President Biden retained sensitive documents related to any countries involving his family’s foreign business dealings that brought in millions for the Biden family.”
“The Oversight Committee looks forward to hearing directly from Dana Remus and other central figures to further our investigation into President Biden’s mishandling of classified documents and determine whether our national security has been compromised,” he said.
Comer has also expressed interest in getting answers to why Hunter Biden’s expensive amateur paintings sold for such a high price tag and will be questioning the owner of the gallery, George Bergès. In addition, the Democrat mega-donor, Elizabeth Naftali, may face questioning regarding her purchase of the paintings and was their a quid pro quo in play.
House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan said in a statement, “President Biden’s mishandling of classified documents, including the apparently unauthorized possession of classified material at a Washington, D.C. private office and in the garage of his Delaware residence, raise serious concerns about his mishandling of sensitive intelligence information and his Department of Justice’s double standard of justice. Today’s subpoena and transcribed interview requests represent another step in holding President Biden and the DOJ accountable.”
“This is just the latest example of President Biden’s willingness to skirt the law in order to hide the truth. If the President himself was illegally holding classified material for some purpose, the American people deserve to know what that purpose is – and whether it constitutes an abuse of office. His Administration hasn’t hesitated to scrutinize political opponents’ use of classified materials, and he should be held to the same standard,”echoed House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Jason Smith.
