Witness Intimdation: On Eve of Congressional Testimony of Hunter Biden's Former Business Partner Devon Archer, Merrick Garland's DOJ Tries to Arrest Him

The Department of Crime.

What a coincidence!

On the eve of Devon Archer's bombshell testimony to the House Oversight Committee, the Department of Justice tried to put him in jail.

If you don't suspect that's an attempt to intimidate Hunter Biden's former best friend before he reveals damaging secrets about the president, then I have a bridge in Brooklyn to sell you.

It's another example of a DOJ gone astray.

Coming hot on the heels of the first son's dubious plea deal in Delaware collapsing last week, and amid allegations from senior IRS whistleblowers of political favoritism by prosecutors to protect Joe Biden, you have to wonder how far a weaponized, all-powerful, unaccountable justice system can go.

Two more examples from the past week tell you the sky's the limit -- and they're not even bothering to hide it anymore.

On Wednesday, federal prosecutors dropped campaign finance violation charges against cryptocurrency billionaire Sam Bankman-Fried, who just so happens to have been Biden's second-biggest donor.

On Thursday, new charges against Biden's chief political rival, Donald Trump, were filed by special counsel Jack Smith over the former president's handling of classified files.

It's impossible not to view the gratuitous intervention in Archer's case by Damian Williams, the US attorney for the Southern District of New York, through the same prism of suspicion and distrust.

Archer is out of jail on an appeal of his conviction. The Department of Crime attorney decided that Friday was the right time to tell him to set a date for reporting to jail.

Devon Archer is testifying today. The Department of Crime wanted him to know that they wanted him to report to prison just before his testimony.

Also via Instapundit: Multiple banks filed over 170 suspicious activity reports against the Biden Crime Family.

As Townhall reports, these SARs are submitted and sent to the Treasury Department when banks "have a strong suspicion" that a crime has been committed, so as to protect the bank.

As Comer emphasized, these are submitted "very seldom."

If someone were to have two, the chairman explained, it would be hard for that person to open up a bank account.

Submitting an SAR, Comer added, also is "inviting the regulators to come in and regulate," which is the last thing banks want.

The 170 reports are thus quite significant.

posted by Ace at 12:00 PM

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