The Biden administration's handling of classified documents has raised fresh questions after the Oversight Project released recordings of Joe Biden's conversations with his ghostwriter, Mark Zwonitzer.
The recordings, which span over 70 hours, were made in 2016 and 2017, years before Democrats urged Biden to run for president. The conversations were released after an appeals court ruled that Biden's attempts to block their release were unsuccessful.
Former Assistant Attorney General Jeffrey Clark has responded to the news, stating that the tapes make it clear that Biden disclosed massive amounts of classified information to his ghostwriter. Clark has pointed out that this disclosure may have serious consequences, including the forfeiture of Biden's $8 million book advance and the seizure of his Delaware home, where classified documents were allegedly stored.
Clark also referenced a relevant law, 18 USC 798(d), which prohibits the disclosure of classified information. He questioned why Special Counsel Robert Hur did not pursue prosecution and subsequent forfeiture of Biden's assets.
Clark's comments have sparked outrage, with many questioning the double standard in the legal system. Americans are demanding answers from Hur, who has been criticized for his handling of the case.
