Obviously, Garland and Weiss, among others, should be subpoenaed forthwith by the appropriate committees. I would also observe that, while it’s been reported that Hunter Biden and the Justice Department have reached a plea deal, Hunter has not pled guilty yet. No deal is final until a defendant pleads guilty in court and that plea is accepted by the judge.

On the other hand, the whistleblower testimony explains that, because of the Biden Justice Department’s years of willful dithering, significant criminal charges are already time-barred under the statute of limitations — in particular, in the 2014–15 time frame, Biden’s failure to register as a foreign agent and evasion of taxes for the lavish amounts the corrupt Ukrainian energy company Burisma paid him. The longer the delay in indicting Biden, or resolving the case by plea, the more likely it is that additional charges will become time-barred.

That, of course, is the main reason for the slow-walking.

[Yeah, no coincidence there. Although if it can be established that the Bidens themselves corrupted the investigatory process, one wonders if a federal judge would waive the statutes of limitation and allow a later DoJ to bring those charges. That’s a tall order, of course. — Ed]