Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Director Christopher Wray is finally going to allow House Republicans to view the document that is said to contain evidence of a bribery scheme involving President Joe Biden.
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer (R-KY) indicated as much last week.
Comer said, "Wray . . . has offered to allow us to see the documents in person at FBI headquarters."
The viewing is expected to take place on Monday, June 5.
This all started with a whistleblower telling Republican members of Congress that the FBI has a document that details a criminal bribery scheme that involved Biden and a foreign national. The scheme is said to date back to when Biden was the U.S. vice president.
As of yet, not a whole lot is known about the scheme. It has only been reported that $5 million may have been exchanged for influence over policy decisions.
More is not known about the situation because the FBI, under Wray's leadership, has - until now - refused to allow members of Congress to see it. It took a contempt of Congress threat from Comer for Wray to finally allow the viewing that will take place on Monday.
Following that contempt threat, Wray met with Comer.
During that meeting, according to Comer, Wray "confirmed the existence" of the document. And, it was also during the meeting that Wray reached an agreement with Comer wherein members of Congress can view the document.
While all this was going on in the background, Fox News released a report that revealed new information about the source of the information in the document.
It turns out that this source has been used by the FBI multiple times, dating back to the Obama administration, and that this source has been found by the FBI to be "highly credible."
Fox reports:
The source told Fox News Digital that the confidential human source was used by the FBI for "at least several years" before the generation of the June 2020 FD-1023 form detailing the Biden allegations. The source also told Fox News Digital that the confidential human source has been "consistently reviewed by the FBI" and has been "found to be highly credible." The source said the individual participated in investigative matters during the Obama administration.
If Fox's reporting, here, is true, then this provides another reason to believe that the contents of the document are also true.
More information should be revealed after lawmakers view the document on Monday.
