The Man Who Knows Where All Trump’s Bodies Are Buried Is Working With The January 6 Committee

Since he has clarified a lot through lawsuits, legal application, and unremarkable statements on the matter, Donald Trump a lot do not want The House Select Committee investigated January 6 into what he was doing before, during and after the Capitol was attacked by his bloodthirsty supporters. Why is this? We won’t claim to understand what’s going on inside the moldy meatloaf that’s the former president’s head, but we will note that if he thinks the behind-the-scenes details make him look better — as if he could tell he was giving orphans a tour of the East Wing when he was first warned of violence, or he was getting ready for a photo session Everyonecover of Sexiest Man Alive — he wants that information faster than you can say “fascist uprising”. (While Trump has declare that he is resisting disclosing documents to House committees to protect future presidents, we can say with a high degree of confidence that it is bullshit, as this man has not never did a selfless thing in his entire life.) that his fourth and final chief of staff — the man who stood by his side in all of his false election fraud allegations and attempts violent violence aimed at subverting democracy — working with congressional investigators is probably extremely unwelcome!

NS Washington Post report that Mark Meadows complied with the House poll, even though it was initially look like he will follow in the footsteps of Steve Bannon and walled in the whole problem, leading to the latter being criminal prosecution earlier this month and faces up to two years in prison if convicted. In a statement, Representative Bennie Thompson, The chairman of the committee said, “Mr. Meadows joined the selection committee through his attorney. He has provided the file to the committee and will soon appear for initial processing. “

According to a The report are from Rolling Stone, Those who planned the pro-Trump rallies before the attack on the Capitol said Meadows played an important role in conversations around the events leading up to the uprising. “Meadows was 100% aware of what was happening,” a source told the outlet. You too urge Secretary of State of Georgia, in a “spirit of cooperation and compromise”, to seek to overturn Georgia’s election results in infamous phone call in which Trump asks Brad Raffensperger just “find” over 11,000 votes. And he is constantly squeeze then acting attorney general Jeffrey Rosen asked the Department of Justice to investigate baseless conspiracy theories about election fraud, including a claim that people in Italy used satellites to turn Trump votes into Biden votes. Oh, and he was reported one of the few people Trump would listen to on the day and night of the attack.

In a statement to CNN, Meadows .’s attorney speak There is now an understanding between the former chief of staff and investigators about how information may be shared in the future, adding that both parties are willing to participate, an event that we believe has leads to a bad day at Mar-a-Lago, especially for the troubadour, who just wants to clear his dinner table and wait when he finds himself at the end of receiving a no-nonsense rumor. understandably about traitors and the Democratic Party and The scourge of low-flow toilets.

Of course, this is not good news for those hoping to see Trump held accountable for the first time in his 75 years on earth. The thing is, Meadows is still a Trump loyalist who… well, you’ve read the stuff about Italian satellites, haven’t you? To another, his lawyer suggested that some of the things Meadows knew were privileged, and therefore he should not be “forced” to share them.

In more good news that might make the executive privileges of Meadows (and his former boss) moot, there’s this, according to Politico:

Three federal appeals judges are likely to dismiss Donald Trump’s attempt to block January 6 investigators from obtaining his White House records – a huge potential boost for lawmakers hoping to save money. revealed the former president’s actions when a mob of his supporters stormed the Capitol.

As they questioned Trump’s attorneys, the judges repeatedly expressed skepticism that a former president could supersede the incumbent president’s decisions — in this case. Joe Biden—It is in the national interest to release documents to Congress, especially when the incumbent has decided that it is in the national interest to release the records to investigators…. The records in question are drawn up. from former chief of staff Mark Meadows, former consultant Stephen Miller, Former White House Deputy Adviser Patrick Philbin, and former press secretary Kayleigh McEnany, among other top Trump aides. The National Archives has been identifying documents in batches periodically since early September and is expected to produce additional batches in the coming months.

“We have one president at a time according to our constitution,” Judge Patricia Millett said on Tuesday. “That incumbent president… has made the ruling and is in the best position, as the Supreme Court has told us, to make that appeal consistent with the interests of the executive branch.”