Whistleblower reveals shocking names of three Biden officials who allegedly profited from controlling the White House autopen, especially during periods when Biden was reportedly incapacitated.
Key Takeaways
- Ed Martin, head of the DOJ’s weaponization task force, is investigating autopen misuse during Biden’s presidency based on whistleblower testimony.
- Former White House Chief of Staff Ron Klain, Senior Advisor Anita Dunn, and attorney Robert “Bob” Bauer have been identified as “gatekeepers” who allegedly controlled and profited from autopen access.
- The investigation centers on who authorized the use of autopens for signing presidential pardons and other critical documents when Biden was reportedly unable to sign.
- President Trump has demanded accountability, describing the unauthorized use of presidential signing authority as “treason at the highest level.”
- Martin’s broader mission includes exposing government weaponization, holding officials accountable, and assisting those harmed by government overreach.
Senior Biden Officials Named in Autopen Scandal
The Department of Justice under President Trump has launched a major investigation into the misuse of automatic signature technology during the Biden administration. Ed Martin, who serves as the DOJ’s weaponization task force leader, has revealed stunning testimony from a whistleblower who named three high-ranking Biden officials as having controlled access to the presidential autopen. These officials allegedly used their positions to profit from controlling who could access this critical device, especially during periods when President Biden was reportedly incapacitated and unable to sign documents himself.
“I had a whistleblower in my office 10 days ago — senior, senior Democrat — saying, ‘Look, it was these three people that controlled access, and they were making money off of it,'” said Ed Martin, DOJ weaponization czar.
The three officials identified by Martin include former White House Chief of Staff Ron Klain, Senior Advisor Anita Dunn, and Robert “Bob” Bauer, who served as Obama’s personal attorney and has close ties to the Biden administration. According to Martin, these individuals effectively served as “gatekeepers” for the autopen device, determining when and how the president’s signature would be affixed to documents. This raises serious constitutional questions about who was exercising presidential authority during Biden’s term.
Scope of Investigation Includes Pre-Emptive Pardons
The investigation is particularly focused on the use of the autopen for signing pre-emptive pardons and other legally significant documents that require the president’s authentic signature. Martin’s task force is working to determine exactly who authorized the use of the autopen and whether proper protocols were followed. Additional figures being examined include Steve Ricchetti, former Counselor to President Biden, and potential involvement of family members like Jill Biden in determining when the autopen would be used in place of the president’s actual signature.
“The gatekeepers were (former White House chief of staff Ron) Klain, Anita Dunn, and (Robert) Bob Bauer,” Ed Martin, DOJ weaponization czar.
President Trump has responded to the emerging scandal with characteristic directness, calling for serious consequences for anyone who circumvented proper constitutional authority. In public statements, the president has described the unauthorized signing of presidential documents as “treason at the highest level” and stated that such actions were designed to “destroy our country.” The investigation underscores the Trump administration’s commitment to rooting out what they view as systematic abuses of power during the previous administration.
Broader Mission to Expose Government Weaponization
Martin’s investigation into the autopen scandal is part of a broader mission to expose government abuses from the previous administration. Working alongside Attorney General Pam Bondi, FBI Director Kash Patel, and Deputy Director Dan Bongino, Martin has outlined a three-part approach to addressing government weaponization: uncovering what happened, holding people accountable, and providing assistance to those affected by government overreach. This comprehensive approach reflects the administration’s determination to restore public trust in government institutions.
“There are three things that have to happen. One is that we have to figure out exactly what happened. A lot of that’s hidden, a lot of it’s been misleading. The second thing is holding people accountable,” Ed Martin, DOJ weaponization czar.
Beyond the autopen investigation, Martin’s task force is examining other potential abuses, including the Trump-Russia collusion narrative and what they describe as unprecedented pardons issued during Biden’s presidency. Martin has suggested that some accountability measures may involve prosecution, while others might fall outside the statute of limitations but still warrant public acknowledgment. He has also indicated that continuing patterns of abuse might allow prosecutors to bypass statute of limitations concerns. As the investigation proceeds, Americans can expect further revelations about who was truly making presidential decisions during critical moments of the Biden administration.
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