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Comer asserted that he does not believe any preemptive pardons issued by President Biden for his family members would withstand legal scrutiny. He cited the complexity and the unprecedented nature of such an action, arguing that a president can't legally grant pardons to family members for unspecified future crimes over an extended period. “I would hate to be the attorney who would have to argue” this point in court, he stated.
He emphasized that the evidence gathered by the Oversight Committee points to substantial financial transactions involving foreign adversaries. Comer's confidence in a strong case against the Bidens was clear, stating that there is a basis for the Department of Justice to pursue legal action, should they decide to do so.