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Jared Evan
The Biden administration has come under scrutiny for its approach to the House GOP’s impeachment inquiry, with critics drawing comparisons to totalitarian regimes, such as Communist Russia, Cuba and Nazi Germany’s Paul Joseph Goebbels.
House Speaker Kevin McCarthy initiated the impeachment inquiry on allegations of corruption and connections to Hunter Biden’s business dealings, sparking strong reactions from Democrats.
In an effort to influence media coverage, Ian Sams, a special assistant to the president and senior advisor to the White House Counsel’s Office, drafted a letter intended for conservative and liberal-leaning news outlets, including CNN, the New York Times, the Associated Press, and Fox News.
Sams urged these organizations to intensify their scrutiny of House Republicans, accusing them of initiating the inquiry based on false information.
In other words, the White House sent letters to the media demanding they use DNC talking points in their coverage of the Biden impeachment.
This comes just days after the Biden DOJ sentenced a conservative talk show host , Owen Shroyer, to jail for 60 days, because of his “incendiary” speech in regards to the 2020 election.
A federal appeals court in New Orleans recently ruled the White House, the FBI and top health officials may not “coerce or significantly encourage” social media companies to remove content, after it was revealed the WH pressured social media to censor posts.
The court ruling in New Orleans, the Shroyer jailing, and this latest media letter, show a clear pattern of a regime trying to control free speech, the press , and social media.
These actions are unprecedented in a nation that has a first amendment.
This move drew condemnation from commentators across the political spectrum.
Journalist Matthew Keys expressed concerns about the White House interfering in the editorial strategies of newsrooms and worried that such actions could inadvertently help Donald Trump’s re-election bid.
The Biden administration sought to discourage what they saw as false equivalency reporting, arguing that framing the impeachment as a mere process story undermined the public’s understanding of the situation.
In other words, the Biden regime wants the media to cover the impeachment via the blurred lens of DNC official talking points.
The letter was slated to be sent to high-level executives at several major news organizations.
Ian Sams, who previously worked for Kamala Harris and Hillary Clinton, criticized the impeachment inquiry as extreme politics in a tweet earlier that day, contending that it had failed to produce any evidence of wrongdoing after nine months of investigation.
Sams is what is known as a public relations expert, his job is to run damage control for his client, which in this case is the Biden regime.
The allegations against President Biden revolve around claims that his family members, including Hunter Biden, financially benefited from his public office through various business dealings. President Biden denied any involvement in his son’s business activities, while House Republicans alleged a culture of corruption and announced a formal impeachment inquiry.
Republicans contended that Hunter Biden’s business ventures, such as involvement with a Ukrainian energy company, a Chinese private-equity firm, and Romanian real estate, were facilitated by shell companies established during Joe Biden’s tenure as vice president. They also claimed that President Biden participated in numerous calls with Hunter’s business associates and used pseudonyms to discuss Ukraine-related matters during his vice presidency.
The initiation of the impeachment inquiry marked the first step in the impeachment process, involving the gathering of evidence for potential articles of impeachment. This move carried risks, including potential division among GOP senators and challenges in budget negotiations with the White House, as Congress faced a September 30 deadline to fund the government and prevent a shutdown.
Speaker Kevin McCarthy faced pressure from the conservative wing of the Republican Party to launch the inquiry, with some GOP lawmakers threatening to remove him from the speakership. The White House consistently denied any wrongdoing by President Biden, emphasizing that he had no involvement in his son’s business deals.

