Senate Hearing on Fauci's Testimony
Okay, Senator, now to this hearing, you mentioned it.
I'm sure you are licking your chops for this one.
July 29th, Fauci has to sit down and get asked some questions.
What's coming?
He will be under oath,
and he's compelled to tell the truth.
If he doesn't tell the truth, there are repercussions.
He was pardoned for a 10-year period.
This is an extraordinary pardon.
The only other person in history we know to get a pardon like this would be Hunter Biden.
So if nothing else in history, he'll be remembered as in the same category as Hunter Biden receiving a vague pardon over a 10-year period.
But when he comes to testify, he'll be under oath, and
anything he says there can be judged and will have to be judged as to whether he's telling the truth.
He will be asked again about funding, gain-of-function research,
which I believe he lied about the first time.
But he also this time will be asked
about deleting and destroying records, and compelling or seeking others to delete and destroy records.
We do know that one of his colleagues has been indicted.
David Morenz has been indicted for telling others to delete messages and destroying federal messages.
So this isn't without precedent, and a lot will hinge on his testimony,
how he decides to respond when asked whether he destroyed records or not.
There will also be questions about his pardon.
Did he discuss them with the president?
Is the president aware of who he is? Does he have a first-name basis such that the president had an awareness?
Were there discussions with the technician who ran the auto pen?
Who were the discussions with? What crimes did he seek relief from?
So there's a lot of questions we have about the pardon as well.
So we'll be asking about the pardon,
about funding, gain-of-function research, and destroying federal records.
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