top of page

ADVERTISEMENT

Therasage Fall Banner.jpg
Mid slider ad reduced.jpg
MHI Square 2.jpg

ADVERTISEMENT

Our top picks

MAHA Inaugural Ball

EXCLUSIVE COVERAGE

Donald Trump

TRUTH AND TRANSPARENCY

Trump wins 2024 election

RFK JR

Pursuit of Pet Longevity

FUREVER FAITHFUL

ADVERTISEMENT

Biden Pardons Fauci, Jan. 6 Committee Hours Before Trump Inauguration


Photo: Flickr/ Biden White House Archived
Photo: Flickr/ Biden White House Archived

President Joe Biden on Monday issued preemptive pardons to several prominent figures in a move seen to shield them from potential legal actions anticipated under the incoming administration of President-elect Donald Trump.


In an official statement, Biden used his extraordinary executive powers in the final hours of his presidency to pardon people under his administration who he said have been "subjected to ongoing threats and intimidation for faithfully discharging their duties."


The list includes Dr. Anthony Fauci, former Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, who has faced criticism for his role in managing the federal response during the COVID-19 pandemic. Retired General Mark Milley was also pardoned. Milley served as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff until 2023 and was condemned over the withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan.


Additionally, members of the House Select Committee that investigated the January 6 attack on the Capitol, including former Representative Liz Cheney.


"In certain cases, some have even been threatened with criminal prosecutions," the exiting president said just hours before he left the White House.


"These public servants have served our nation with honor and distinction and do not deserve to be the targets of unjustified and politically motivated prosecutions."


The decision comes as Trump warned of an enemies list which many think the returning president may go after, the AP News noted.


The concept of preemptive pardons, while rare, is constitutionally supported. Legal experts affirm that the President possesses the authority to grant such pardons to prevent potential unjust prosecutions.


This development follows President Biden’s earlier decision to pardon his son, Hunter Biden, for all federal offenses committed between January 1, 2014, and December 1, 2024. The sweeping nature of this pardon drew bipartisan criticism, with concerns about setting a “dangerous” precedent for future administrations.


Disclaimer:

The information provided here is for entertainment and educational purposes only. It is not intended to substitute medical professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or another qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Visit the disclaimer link for more details: www.biohackyourself.com/termsanddisclaimers

0 comments

Kommentare


Therasage Fall Banner.jpg
Mid slider ad reduced.jpg
MHI Square 2.jpg
bottom of page