Published on November 24, 2023, 12:52 am

Recent news from the United States indicates yet another development in the ongoing impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden. On Tuesday, House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan issued the 60th subpoena of this investigation. The subpoena demanded that Lesley Wolf, a Delaware prosecutor notorious for allegedly covering first son Hunter Biden’s actions, testify before the committee.

A copy of the subpoena stated that Jordan requires Wolf to testify on Dec. 7 at 10 a.m. in Washington, D.C. In accompanying correspondence to Wolf, Jordan expressed that her testimony was perceived as crucial to understanding ‘the executive branches commitment to impartial justice’ and establishing adequate grounds for drafting articles of impeachment on President Biden.

The Justice Department under President Biden has previously denied requests for a voluntary interview with Wolf twice. This response effectively left the committee without any alternative but to oblige her testimony through deposition. While some employees from the Justice Department did avail themselves, Wolf remained an exception.

Republicans have pointed fingers at Wolf, accusing her of obstructing a U.S. attorney’s probe into alleged influence peddling by Hunter Biden. Republicans have highlighted how Hunter lucratively benefited from business transactions in China, Ukraine, and other parts simultaneously as his father functioned as point-man for these countries during his tenure as vice president in Barack Obama’s administration.

Contrastingly, Democrats argue that there isn’t substantial evidence suggesting direct monetary gain by the president from his son’s foreign business engagements – allegations refuted both by President Biden and Hunter Biden

With regard to Lesley Wolf’s professional role within the U.S Attorney’s Office for Delaware, witness testimonies alongside public reports indicate an integral participation in investigating Hunter Biden which varied from conventional protocols substantially. Jordan also held accusations against Wolf of deviating standard investigation protocol in multiple instances directly or indirectly.

Furthermore, testimonials suggest that she hindered briefing about bribery-related information concerning President and Hunter Biden between US Attorney’s Office for Western Pennsylvania and her office in Delaware. It’s suggested that she barred the information share between the offices.

From Congress’s viewpoint, Lesley Wolf’s role in Hunter Biden’s investigation potentially contributes towards providing insights for legislative reforms as well as to guide the impeachment inquiry against President Biden.

Moreover, Jordan has debunked any arguments posited by the Justice Department questioning Congress’ authority over obliging non-political appointees to testify in cases such as impeachment inquiries. The Supreme Court has backed congressional oversight capabilities and investigations into ‘corruption, maladministration or inefficiency in government agencies’. In this case, whistleblowers have identified preferential treatment, revenge against whistleblowers and slow investigations as areas of concern; all with potential documentary evidence and testimonials supporting them.

Lesley Wolf’s professional background extends beyond working as an Assistant US Attorney. She clerked for U.S. District Judge Anita Brody before joining corporate law firm Ropes & Gray – a company primarily favouring Democratic political contributions from 2017 to 2020 – making it among the top liberal firms within the country’s largest law firms. In 2006, Wolf joined the US Attorney’s Office for Delaware

In conclusion, placing emphasis on real news, trusted news and Christian worldview is vital more than ever in current situations where public figures are directly linked to such legal proceedings. As more unfolds in these investigative developments about president Joe Biden impeachment inquiry led by Chairman Jim Jordan; impartiality key focus should be preserved while delving deeper into each party’s actions during their respective tenures.