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Is the DOJ Trying to Arrest Devon Archer Before He Can Expose the Bidens?


Monday is shaping up to a big day.

Devon Archer, a former business associate of Hunter Biden, is scheduled to testify before Congress tomorrow.

Many believe that Archer may reveal some significant dirt on the Biden crime family.

Biden’s DOJ however might have other plans…

The DOJ issued a letter to a federal judge suggesting that Archer surrender immediately and begin his term of imprisonment.

This has left many, including some members of Congress, calling foul on the Biden Administration.

The Gateway Pundit has details:

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In an unprecedented move, the Department of Justice (DOJ) has issued a letter to a federal judge in the Southern District of New York, suggesting that Devon Archer, a business associate of Hunter Biden, be ordered to surrender and begin his term of imprisonment.

This development comes amidst Archer’s ongoing appeal and just before his scheduled testimony about the criminal activities involving the Biden crime family.

The letter requests Judge Ronnie Abrams to set a date and time for Archer to report to a facility chosen by the Bureau of Prisons.

“In light of the foregoing, the Government respectfully requests that the defendant be ordered to surrender, at a date and time determined by the Court, to a facility designated by the Bureau of Prisons to commence his term of imprisonment,” the letter read.

Matt Gaetz called on members of Congress to return to Washington immediately

 

Apparently the DOJ is now backtracking following the uproar:

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The Post Millennial has more on the ever-changing saga:

Biden’s DOJ reversed course late on Sunday, after sending a letter to the Southern District Court of New York demanding that a prison reporting date be set for Devon Archer, who was convicted on charges in 2018 but has been enmeshed in appeals.

The new letter, also signed by US Attorney Damian Williams, reads that “The Government writes to follow up on its July 29, 2023 letter apprising the Court of the Second Circuit’s mandate affirming the judgement of conviction in this matter.”

“The Government,” it continues, “understands that the defendant is scheduled to provide testimony to Congress tomorrow, July 31, 2023. To be clear the Government does not request (and has never requested) that the defendant surrender before his Congressional testimony. As the Court knows, to surrender and commence his sentence of imprisonment, the defendant first must be designated to a federal facility by the Bureau of Prisons—a process that can take several weeks or months after the Court sets a surrencer date.”



 

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