Hunter Biden's ex-business partner, Devon Archer, will continue his testimony on Capitol Hill on Monday, July 31. This debunks the alleged DOJ (Department of Justice) letter prison, which Republicans are claiming is true.
Hunter Biden's Ex-Business Partner to Testify
According to News Nation's latest report, Devon Archer will testify behind closed doors before the House Oversight Committee.
Devon Archer is considered to be a critical witness for Hunter Biden's case since he can reveal essential information about the alleged business dealings of POTUS' son.
Some Republicans believe that Archer can provide more information about accusations claiming that Hunter put his father on speaker phone to speak with Burisma executive at least a dozen of times.
"He has an opportunity to come tomorrow to the House Oversight Committee and tell the truth," explained House Oversight Committee chairman James Comer, R-Ky.
"He has the opportunity to be a hero like the two whistleblowers were like the judge in Delaware was who rejected the sweetheart plea deal," he added.
Alleged DOJ Prison Letter Debunked
On Saturday, July 29, the Department of Justice allegedly sent an administrative letter to a Manhattan judge.
The Daily Beast reported that the letter requested Devon Archer to report to prison in a case unrelated to being a former business partner of Hunter Biden.
However, Archer's attorney, Matthew Schwartz, clarified that there's no linkage between the rumored DOJ prison letter and the man's testimony.
He said that Mr. Archer doesn't agree with the speculated prison letter.
The lawyer added that Devon will continue what he has planned to do, which is to show up and do his part by answering the questions of Congressional investigators.
To end the speculations about the prison request, the Department of Justice also released a statement to confirm that the government didn't ask Devon Archer to surrender before his Congressional testimony.
The DOJ explained that before the U.S. government can imprison Archer, the defendant needs to be designated to a federal facility by the Bureau of Prisons.
Officials added that this could take several weeks or months after the Court sets a surrender date.
You can click this link to read the actual letter from the DOJ.
