Judge in Hunter Biden's Tax Case Takes a Blowtorch to His Pardon
CNN's Elie Honig Had the Perfect Line for Hunter Biden's Pardon
Why Are Deep Red State Republican Senators So Often Squishes?
Stone Age Ports
Crash Retrievals, Reverse Engineering, and the Cost of Secrecy: The UAP Debate Unfolds.
The Final House Race Has Been Called
Tucker Carlson Is Back in Moscow. Here's Why.
More Biden Abuse of Power
Drug Price Controls Threaten Cancer Cures
Voter Turnout Was High, and Even Higher Participation Would Have Increased Trump's Victory...
Fani Willis in Legal Trouble Again
Republicans Still Don't Get It
The Looming Resistance to Donald Trump’s Immigration Agenda
Jill Biden’s Christmas Circus: A Confusing End to a Crummy Four Years
Chris Wright’s Appointment as Secretary of Energy Exposes Media Ignorance
Tipsheet

Reporter Asks White House if They Were ‘Insulted’ By FBI Redaction

One reporter at Monday’s White House press briefing asked Press Secretary Josh Earnest if he was “insulted” by the FBI’s redacted release of the Orlando 911 transcript.

Advertisement

“This decision was made by the FBI,” Earnest said. The censorship was “not reviewed” at the White House.

"Talk to them,” he said.  “I'll let them explain their positions."

The status of the ongoing investigation prevents Earnest from commenting further on the redaction, he insisted.

Meanwhile, Congress has not been afraid to respond to the FBI's selective editing of the Orlando killer's 911 phone call where he pledged allegiance to ISIS. House Speaker Paul Ryan said it was "preposterous," while representatives like Jeff Duncan wondered where the lack of transparency would end.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement