Monday, May 13, 2024

Report: House GOP Inches Toward Biden Indictment

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On Sunday, former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy signaled to that are close to filing an official impeachment inquiry against President Joe Biden.

McCarthy told ‘Sunday Morning Futures' that the GOP has recently moved “closer” to filing articles of against in an effort to hold the U.S. “accountable.”

“No one in America would have known that President Biden has lied, that they did receive money from China…that he did get involved in the business dealings. When he went to Cafe Milano, his son got a new Porsche and $3 million was sent to him. We have systematically followed every place the facts have taken us each and every day. And now it's moved even closer because now we've got the subpoenas going in to get the bank statements. We found all of this, the shell companies no one knew about prior. This is important.”

Oversight Chair James Comer (R-Ky.) Judiciary Chair Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) and Ways and Means Chair Jason Smith (R-Mo.) are leading the impeachment inquiry into President Biden, accusing the President and his family of bribery and influence peddling, including with foreign actors. (RELATED: It's On: Congress Moves To Seize Biden Family Bank Records In Impeachment Probe)

Last week, House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) said that the impeachment inquiry move forward which includes gathering key witness testimony.

Recently, Comer subpoenaed both the president's son and brother, and James Biden, as well as several associates

“At this stage, our impeachment inquiry has already shown the corrupt conduct of the president's family and that he and officials have repeatedly lied about his knowledge and involvement in his family's business activities,” Johnson told Fox News Digital at the time.

“Now, the appropriate step is to place key witnesses under oath and question them under the penalty of perjury to fill gaps in the record,” Johnson said.

READ NEXT: Happy Birthday, Joe Biden – Now Please ‘Just Go Away'

Nancy Jackson
Nancy Jackson
Nancy grew up in the South where her passion for politics first began. After getting her BA in journalism from Ole Miss she became an arts and culture writer for Athens Magazine where she enjoyed reporting on the eclectic music and art scene in Athens, GA. However, her desire to report on issues and policies impacting everyday Americans won out and she packed her bags for Washington, DC. Now, she splits her time between the Nation’s Capital and Philadelphia where she covers the fast-paced environment of politics, business, and news. In her off time, you can find Nancy exploring museums or enjoying brunch with friends.

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