This week, the National Archives furnished approximately 6,000 pages of emails to Republicans on the House Oversight Committee as part of their inquiry into President Biden.
In correspondence to Oversight Chairman Rep. James Comer National Archives’ general counsel Gary Stern revealed that 211 emails, totaling 5,860 pages, had been provided in connection with the investigation into Biden’s family business affairs, according to Axios.
As we have explained to your staff, we are conducting a rolling notification process to the representatives of the former and incumbent presidents,” Stern wrote.
Stern’s letter indicated an ongoing process of notification to representatives of both current and former presidents regarding the release of relevant materials.
The House Oversight Committee, led by Comer, had specifically requested emails from Biden’s tenure as vice president to President Obama. These requests encompassed documents relating to instances where then-Vice President Biden used an alias, as well as communications involving Hunter Biden or his associates in business.
Since The Post’s initial revelations about Hunter Biden’s international business activities fueled by substance abuse in 2020, House Republicans have been on a quest to uncover any potential wrongdoing by President Biden.
Despite the scrutiny, including Hunter Biden’s ongoing legal issues related to tax fraud charges stemming from his laptop’s contents, House investigators have yet to discover definitive evidence of criminality by the president.
Although President Biden had frequent interactions with Hunter’s business associates, participated in numerous meetings, and shared financial interests, no conclusive evidence linking him to unlawful activities has been found by House Republicans.
Despite efforts such as an impeachment inquiry launched in December, which has yielded no significant results, the pursuit of allegations against President Biden continues.
