Senator Josh Hawley has issued a formal admonition to both the FBI and the Department of Justice, suggesting they may be involved in the dubious destruction of important records.
The Bizpac Review reported that Senator Hawley's letter accuses these agencies of misconduct and warns against potential document destruction under President Biden's administration.
Hawley recently took a bold step by addressing a serious letter of concern to FBI Director Chris Wray and Attorney General Merrick Garland.
According to Senator Hawley, there have been credible reports suggesting that personnel within the FBI and DOJ have been involved in the deliberate destruction of records. These actions, he claims, are aimed at obscuring various misdeeds committed during the current administration.
He publicized his correspondences and accusations through a post on X, bringing this grave issue to the attention of the public and his followers.
Hawley’s letter went further to delineate specific instances that he described as "unprecedented abuses" by these agencies.
Among the allegations were the criminal prosecution of former President Donald Trump and what Hawley termed as bad-faith prosecutions of individuals associated with pro-life causes.
Another allegation from Hawley pointed to attempts by the DOJ and FBI to deploy undercover informants in Catholic parishes, a move he depicted as part of a broader pattern of questionable practices at these institutions.
Through these examples, Hawley criticized the DOJ and FBI's integrity and operational standards, expressing deep concern over their trajectory under the current administration.
In his communication, Hawley was adamant that the integrity of information must be preserved. “Don’t shred a single document. Don’t delete a single file,” he urged, signaling his intention to safeguard potential evidence for forthcoming investigations.
The senator's resolve is likely buoyed by former President Trump's recent announcement regarding his intention to appoint Kash Patel as the head of the FBI, should he return to office. This detail underscores the political dimensions and the ongoing tug-of-war over control of these pivotal federal agencies.
Hawley explicitly warned both Garland and Wray that any efforts to block the proper transition of power or to obscure the actions of their agencies through document destruction would not be successful.
“With sunlight now on the horizon, I’m not surprised by last-ditch efforts to stonewall the incoming administration. But those efforts will fail,” he stated confidently.
Looking ahead, Senator Hawley assured his audience that thorough investigations into the DOJ and FBI's actions are on the table.
These probes, he claimed, will reveal any endeavors by personnel to destroy incriminating documents and will highlight those responsible for such decisions.
His message to the agencies was unambiguous and foreboding: prepare for "real justice," a process that would uncover and potentially rectify any procedural or ethical violations that have occurred.
The reaction on social media to Hawley’s bold actions has been mixed, with some users expressing skepticism about the veracity and impact of his claims, while others seem hopeful about the potential for accountability and reform.