House to pass resolution to hold Hunter Biden in contempt of Congress
The House Judiciary Committee and Oversight Committee will present a proposal to hold Hunter Biden in contempt of Congress for refusing a closed-door deposition on Dec. 13.
The House of Representatives will pass a resolution next week to hold Hunter Biden in contempt of Congress. The House Judiciary Committee and Oversight Committee will present the proposal next Wednesday, Jan. 10, after President Joe Biden's son refused to testify behind closed doors on Dec. 13.
The chairmen of both committees, James Comer (chairman of the Oversight Committee) and Jim Jordan (chairman of the Judiciary Committee), announced in a statement that they would file a contempt charge against Hunter Biden. They are carrying out this process because the president's son intentionally refused to appear before the House, which they say "constitutes contempt of Congress":
What happened to Hunter Biden on Dec. 13?
Comer and Jordan were referring to Hunter Biden's closed-door deposition that was scheduled for Dec. 13 of last year. That day, as planned, Hunter Biden went to the Senate, but, to everyone's surprise, decided not to enter and instead declared in the gardens of the government building that he would not appear before the House of Representatives unless it was with the public present.
In addition, Hunter Biden criticized the Republican Party and especially the MAGA movement, which he accused of mocking his fight against addiction in addition to invading his privacy and attacking his family, including his father, President Joe Biden: