Trump's Return to the White House Moves to a New Phase. Here Are...
Trump Gives a Massive Middle Finger to the FBI
Trump's Incoming Border Czar: Dems Who Oppose Mass Deportations Better Get the Hell...
Whoopi Goldberg Had a Decent Line to Shut Down Co-host Ana Navarro's Anti-Trump...
Thank You, Property Rights!
Universities Have a 2025 Rendezvous With Reality
The Evolution of Thanksgiving
'The Current Administration Has Not Listened to Me': House Dem Has a Meeting...
'Knock Off This Nonsense': Cotton Warns Austin About DoD Efforts to Undermine Trump
UN Adviser Would Not Call Israel's Gaza Campaign Genocide. What Happened Next Isn't...
'Shouldn't Be Saying This Out Loud': What an NIH Data Chief Admitted About...
The Iranian People Are the Best Allies to Counter the Iran Threat
What We Knew All Along: Walz Was a Bad Choice
Would-Be Trump Assassin Parrots Media's TDS Talking Points in Jailhouse Letter
Trump's Border Czar Is Already Visiting the Southern Border
Tipsheet

Trump Admin Plans To Release Whistleblower Complaint And Info Showing Complainant Had 'Political Bias'

AP Photo/Evan Vucci

The White House plans to release a document showing the intelligence community's inspector general found the whistleblower who lodged a complaint against President Donald Trump had a "political bias," Fox News reported. The whistleblower allegedly is in favor of one of Trump's "rival candidates," although we don't know which candidate that is.

Advertisement

The Trump administration also plans to release the whistleblower's complaint to Congress as quickly as possible. 

The three lawyers for the whistleblower, Andrew Bakaj, I. Charles McCullough, III and Mark Zaid, praised the White House’s decision to release the whistleblower complaint Congress.

"We support the bipartisan, unanimous resolution passed by the Senate regarding our client's lawful whistleblower complaint and call upon the acting director of national intelligence to transmit our complete disclosure to the two Intelligence Oversight Committees," the lawyers said in a statement.

The decision comes after the Senate voted unanimously for Trump to provide them with the complaint, The Hill reported.

"We know that the executive branch is blocking the legislative branch, a coequal branch of our government, from performing its constitutional oversight duties. The fact that the whistleblower complaint concerns our national security, our foreign policy, and potential misconduct by the president makes the situation even more serious," Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) said on the Senate floor before the vote.

Advertisement

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) wasn't happy with Democrats making the whistleblower's complaint political. 

"I don't believe this made-for-TV moment was actually necessary. I would have preferred the committee be allowed to do its work in a quiet, methodical manner. It doesn't serve the committee or its goals to litigate its business here on the floor or the television cameras," McConnell said. "Stipulating that our objective here is simply to conduct the kind of bipartisan oversight of intelligence matters that the committee has successfully conducted in the past, I have no objection to the senator's request."

The White House will release the transcript of President Trump's conversation with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Wednesday.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement