Florida Republican Rep. Anna Paulina Luna said Tuesday that the House could hold a vote to advance impeachment proceedings against President Joe Biden as early as next week.
“What was said in the streets at the conference was that a privileged motion to impeach the president could be introduced later this week, but I brought it up because this is another Congressional process. But what it does is, “When a motion is filed, it forces a vote within two days when members call for a proposal,” said Luna, Fox News host Jessie. Told Watters. (Related article: ‘This deserves an investigation’: Nancy Mace accuses FBI of ‘obstructing’ Congress to ‘protect Biden family’)
Republican Senator Charles Grassley of Iowa said in a speech on the Senate floor on Monday that recordings of then-Vice President Joe Biden and Hunter Biden existed in connection with the bribery allegations. During his speech, Mr. Grassley said the existence of a tape was revealed in the form of FD-1023 detailing the Bidens’ alleged involvement in a bribery scheme.
clock:
Republican Rep. James Comer of Kentucky and Grassley wrote to the FBI on May 3: request Authorities have produced a document purportedly detailing a bribery scheme involving then-Vice President Biden. Members of the House Oversight Committee reviewed the documents on Thursday after Mr. Comer moved forward with contempt of Congress.
“Does that mean the House will probably vote next week on whether to proceed with impeachment?” Watters asked Luna.
“What I’m trying to say is that there are lawmakers who are trying to bring a privileged motion to impeach the president, and it’s not me, it’s women lawmakers. That’s right,” Luna said. “Whether it’s done before we leave or early next week, it’s going to happen.”
Luna also said Congress is considering other actions to address the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s refusal to cooperate.
“We can officially defund the supervisory job,” Luna told Watters. “That’s also what we’re looking at doing through the Holman rule.”
A Republican majority in the House in January reinstated the Holman Rule, which allowed Congress to stop funding certain branches and programs of the executive branch, FedWeek.com reported. report.
“You don’t have to threaten the FBI director to get answers,” Luna said.
All content produced by the Daily Caller News Foundation, an independent, non-partisan news distribution service, is available free of charge to legitimate news publishers capable of serving large audiences. All reissues must include our company logo, press byline, and DCNF affiliation. If you have any questions about our guidelines or partnering with us, please contact us at licensing@dailycallernewsfoundation.org.
