Trump Vows to Investigate Biden’s Executive Actions

In a recent statement, former President Donald Trump expressed his intentions to probe into Joe Biden’s use of autopen technology when signing executive orders. He suggested that there are significant implications concerning who actually initiated various decisions while Biden was in office.

“Biden—look, it’s quite unfortunate what’s gone down, but we’re going to examine everything related to this, especially those who were involved in signing the laws that have, in Trump’s view, left the borders open,” Trump remarked.

He further noted, “I really believe it’s not entirely him. I think he’s made processes automatic, which is concerning.”

Trump continued, stating, “We had a president who didn’t actively sign documents; he allowed automation to take over nearly everything, resulting in uncontrolled border policies.”

He previously questioned the legitimacy of Biden’s January pardons, suggesting they might be invalid due to Biden’s cognitive state, and raising doubts about orders supposedly given by Biden’s staff without his direct involvement.

“Anyone managing the autopen would certainly be at the center of a major scandal,” Trump wrote in a recent post on Truth Social.

Additionally, Trump made comments about a supposed “radical left” influence in the administration, implying that these forces exploited the use of the autopen to advance their agendas.

“It seems they quickly realized they had a compliant figurehead, and opted for automation to facilitate their actions. Just a couple of weeks later, it turned into, ‘This is a real opportunity.’ This system has been operating improperly for four years,” he stated.

Autopen technology allows for the replication of signatures, enabling documents to be signed without the direct involvement of the signatory.

On another front, House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer from Kentucky recently announced that his committee is conducting an investigation into Biden’s use of autopens, claiming they have pinpointed staff members responsible for its usage.

“We are currently delving into the autopen situation, and we’ve identified some of the personnel involved,” Comer stated.

He added, “If our speculations are correct, this investigation could establish a strong case surrounding the pardons issued.”

In the midst of these developments, Comer indicated that all pertinent staff members will be called for interviews and possibly face subpoenas to clarify who was making crucial decisions within the administration.