As Bannon begins his term, 15 cabinet officials in the Biden administration continue to defy congressional subpoenas, and Merrick Garland, the attorney general of the United States, continues to insist he's above Congress.
On June 13, U.S. Rep. Bryan Steil, chairman of the Committee on House Administration, issued subpoenas to 15 administration cabinet members seeking documents related to Biden's constitutionally suspect executive order commanding federal agencies to assist in voter registration and get-out-the-vote campaigns.
What about Garland? On Monday, House Republicans sued Garland, who has refused to turn over the audio recordings of a "Confused" President Joe Biden's interview with Department of Justice Special Counsel Robert Hur about the president's mishandling of classified documents.
The attorney general effectively told Republicans to go pound sand, citing executive privilege in refusing to release the audio - audio that could be particularly damaging to Biden after his disastrous debate performance last week.
"The congressional inquiry began with the release of Hur's report in February, which found evidence that Biden, a Democrat, willfully retained and shared highly classified information when he was a private citizen. Yet the special counsel concluded that criminal charges were not warranted," the Associated Press reported.
What the story failed to note is that the special prosecutor deemed charges unwarranted because the octogenarian president "Would likely present himself to the jury, as he did during our interview with him, as a sympathetic, well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory." Hur told the House Judiciary Committee in March that the White House pushed him to change portions of his report thought to be particularly damaging to the false narrative that Biden's mental acuity remained sharp.
Before beginning his sentence, Bannon told reporters that he is a "Political prisoner." Now, who will hold Garland and his colleagues in the Biden cabinet accountable for their contemptible conduct?
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