House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan can tell something is off, and he’s firing back against what he perceives to be preferential treatment for President Joe Biden’s son, Hunter from none other than the Department of Justice. Despite Hunter Biden being handed an indictment from Special Counsel David Weiss for a gun purchase in 2018, Jordan thinks the DOJ handled the case in an outlandish way.
Jordan shared his thoughts on President Joe Biden’s supposed lack of involvement with his son’s business partners during an interview with Jimmy Failla on Fox Across America.
He highlighted one particular dinner attended by Elena Baturina, a Russian oligarch worth over $1 billion, and other individuals connected to Hunter’s work.
This story has continued to change from both the Biden family and the Justice Department according to Jordan, but there are two whistleblowers who have kept consistent testimonies that have been verified by an FBI agent.
Therefore, he would rather believe these sources than anyone else in either organization.
Jordan believes this situation highlights how nothing has changed at the Department of Justice since John Durham told us how terrible the Crossfire Hurricane was- that it was based off false intel from Clinton’s campaign.
Furthermore, when FBI agents were investigating Trump-Russia ties they were not given access to all relevant information which suggests preferential treatment for certain individuals like Hunter Biden.
This is why Jordan is so adamant about FISA not being reauthorized in its current form ahead of appropriations processes.
Recently, Chairman Jim Jordan sent a letter to Attorney General Merrick Garland requesting more information surrounding Robert Hur’s special counsel investigation into President Joe Biden’s potential mishandling of classified documents found at Penn Center and Delaware residences while he served as Vice President.
In addition to details about Hur’s authority and jurisdiction, Jordan also wanted an unredacted version of the memorandum outlining these probes along with any related documents regarding his appointment as special counsel.
