Bondi shares troubling news for Fauci, Milley, and other Biden pardoned individuals: DOJ is currently examining the use of autopen during Biden’s time in office

House Oversight Committee Report on Executive Actions

The House Oversight Committee presented a critical report on Tuesday, spanning 100 pages, which claims that some executive actions and pardons issued during former President Joe Biden’s administration were carried out without proper authorization. These actions were reportedly signed with a machine-generated signature, casting doubt on their validity.

According to a correspondence between Attorney General Pam Bondi and Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer (R-Ky.), the report alleges that aides to President Biden were involved in covering up the president’s lack of involvement in vital decisions. It notes that the process to obtain Biden’s consent was inconsistent and disorganized, raising concerns about whether he was aware of, or approved, the decisions that bore his name, often generated by an autopen.

In light of these findings, Comer urged Bondi to look into all executive actions taken during Biden’s term to verify if they had been authorized by the President.

Shortly after the report’s release, Bondi stated that Biden’s executive actions are “null and void” and confirmed that her team has begun examining reports regarding the use of autopens for pardons.

Former President Donald Trump had directed a memo on June 4 for the White House Office of Counsel, in collaboration with Bondi and other agency heads, to investigate allegations that certain individuals may have worked to mislead the public about Biden’s mental state and whether proper constitutional protocols were followed concerning the President’s authority.

Trump specifically instructed investigators to examine how Biden might have signed numerous executive orders and to analyze the related policy documents where the autopen was utilized, including pardons and executive orders.

In a related finding, the Oversight Project, a government watchdog organization, reviewed around 1,597 documents with Biden’s signature and revealed that 846 out of 958 executive orders, pardons, commutations, and proclamations had been signed using an autopen. Notably, among the pardons, 75% were signed using an autopen, impacting various individuals, including members of Biden’s family and associates of the House Campaign Committee involved in the January 6 incidents.

Bondi acknowledged that information from Comer is crucial and commended his leadership in addressing the situation. She emphasized that the Justice Department will remain in cooperation with the House Oversight Committee to ensure accountability.

Ed Martin, an attorney in the Justice Department focused on pardons, echoed the importance of scrutinizing the statistics pertaining to autopen usage during Biden’s presidency. The implications of declaring various pardons invalid could significantly affect many individuals mentioned, including Anthony Fauci and others, raising questions about their legal standings.