Rep. Andy Biggs (R-AZ) revealed an extremely detailed timeline during a House Judiciary Committee hearing on Thursday, sparking explosive revelations that cast a spotlight on the relationship between the Biden administration and key prosecutors. A concerted effort was made to weaken former President Trump.
The committee met on Thursday to dissect the political motivations behind Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg’s legal action against Trump.
According to the House Judiciary Committee’s webpage:
“On April 4, 2023, after promoting his experience investigating President Trump and responding to intense pressure from left-wing activists, Bragg charged President Trump with 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. Falsifying business records is usually a minor misdemeanor. While Bragg systematically downgraded most Manhattan felonies to misdemeanors, he used a novel and untested legal theory that had long since expired. Federal prosecutors refuse) to upgrade charges against President Trump to felonies Bragg’s case against President Trump is plagued by due process and procedural violations.
During the hearing, Rep. Andy Biggs presented that timeline as evidence of an orchestrated collusion between the Biden administration and prosecutors to oust Trump.
Biggs believes a series of events — Biden’s controversial remarks, Trump’s announcement of a presidential bid, Colangelo’s resignation and subsequent transfer to Bragg’s office, Smith’s appointment and Wade’s meeting with White House lawyers — illustrate a There is a concerted effort to prevent Trump from becoming president again.
Collusion Timeline:
September 9, 2022: President Biden has made divisive remarks about ensuring Trump is no longer elected president, which many interpreted as a call to action for Trump’s political future.
November 7, 2022: Trump teased a major announcement, hinting at a possible 2024 election.
November 15, 2022: Trump officially announced his candidacy for the 2024 presidential election.
November 18, 2022: The occurrence of major events shows that coordinated actions against Trump are as follows:
- Matthew Colangelo, the third-highest Justice Department official under Joe Biden, resigned and joined Bragg’s office within days, a move that raised many questions about its appropriateness and timing.
- That same day, Attorney General Merrick Garland appointed Jack Smith to oversee the federal case against Trump, a move that, along with other developments, raises questions.
- Nathan Wade, who has been linked to another prosecutor targeting Trump, has spent significant time in the White House, further suggesting a direct connection.
December 2, 2022: Matthew Colangelo has decided to join the office of Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, starting in his new position on December 5.
watch:
Alvin Bragg made good on his campaign promise to prosecute President Trump.
Prosecutors aggressively sought misconduct based solely on President Trump’s personal identity.
This is antithetical to the concept of due process. pic.twitter.com/CWZm3Ut0ZO
— Rep. Andy Biggs (@RepAndyBiggsAZ) June 13, 2024
