The National Archives released nearly 6,000 pages of emails this week to Republicans on the House Oversight Committee as part of their probe into President Biden.
In a pair of letters this week to Oversight Chairman Rep. James Comer (R-Ky), National Archives’ general counsel Gary Stern said that 211 emails had been turned over spanning 5,860 pages, as part of the investigation into Biden’s family business dealings, Axios reported.
“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.
Comer and his colleagues had sought emails from the National Archives stemming from Biden’s time as vice president to President Obama.
Among the records requested were documents when then-Vice President Biden used a pseudonym and communications with Hunter Biden or his business associates.
Ever since The Post’s first exposed Hunter Biden’s drug-fueled foreign business dealings in 2020, House Republicans have been searching to find evidence of wrongdoing by President Biden.
Hunter Biden is currently facing felony tax fraud charges stemming from the revelations contained on his infamous, abandoned laptop.
President Biden frequently met with Hunter’s business partners, called into their meetings on dozens of occasions, and commingled money in joint accounts, House investigators have so far failed to find a smoking gun proving criminality against the president.
An impeachment inquiry, launched with much fanfare in December, has so far gone nowhere.
The National Archives has so far released over 20,000 pages of emails over 75,000 more pages of records to the House GOP, the outlet reported.
