
John Solomon Reports Accountability Unveiled: Biden's Autopen Scandal Exposed
Oct 28, 2025
Join Chairman James Comer, a key figure in the House Oversight Committee, as he reveals startling findings about President Biden's reduced visibility and the controversial use of Autopens for executive actions. Harmeet Dhillon discusses the DOJ's push for election integrity, including legal actions to clean up voter rolls. Investigative journalist Mike Howell shares insights on the implications of these Autopen findings, calling for accountability and emphasizing the complexities of legal arguments surrounding pardons. It's a deep dive into governance and electoral integrity.
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White House Visibility Breakdown
- The House Oversight report finds senior White House staff often lacked direct contact with President Biden during decision-making periods.
- That absence created uncertainty whether actions signed with the Autopen truly reflected Biden's authorization.
Staff Secretary Rarely Saw Biden
- Neera Tanden, a White House staff secretary, said she often didn't see the president for six or eight weeks at a time.
- John Solomon used that testimony to illustrate how paper traffic and approvals proceeded without direct presidential contact.
Hunter Biden Present At Pardon Talks
- The report highlights Hunter Biden's presence in pardon discussions despite his legal and financial controversies.
- Comer and Solomon framed that as an extraordinary and suspicious involvement in White House decisions.

