Sen. Chuck Grassley, a Republican from Iowa, made a startling allegation on Monday, claiming that an executive from Burisma, who is alleged to have been involved in a bribery scheme with Joe Biden, possessed audio recordings of conversations with Biden’s family as a form of “insurance policy.” On Tuesday’s episode of “Fox & Friends First,” former acting Attorney General Matt Whitaker discussed the significant developments that emerged after the FBI provided Congress with a document purportedly outlining the criminal scheme involving then-Vice President Biden.
Matt Whitaker described the situation as explosive, emphasizing the various issues surrounding it. He referred to Senator Chuck Grassley’s comments, noting that certain information had been redacted from the document (referred to as the 1023) that FBI Director Chris Wray eventually supplied to both the House and the Senate. Whitaker found it extraordinary that recordings of the President of the United States discussing bribes with a foreign national had been redacted. He went on to express that if the contents of the recordings were true, it would be a cataclysmic event, as such recordings are not typically available, and they could potentially prove Joe Biden’s knowledge and his misuse of power as Vice President.
Senator Chuck Grassley from Iowa disclosed on Monday, from the Senate floor, that the Burisma executive accused of paying Joe Biden and Hunter Biden had retained 17 audio recordings of conversations involving them. He cited information from the FBI’s FD-1023 form, which the bureau had briefed congressional lawmakers on. Grassley revealed what appeared to be a redacted reference in the form, indicating a criminal bribery scheme between then-Vice President Biden and a foreign national, which allegedly influenced U.S. policy decisions.
Last week, Fox News Digital reported exclusively on the contents of the redacted FD-1023 form. The form, dated June 30, 2020, documents an FBI interview with a “highly credible” confidential source who detailed numerous meetings and conversations with a top Burisma executive over several years, beginning in 2015. While Fox News Digital has not directly seen the redacted form, it was described by multiple sources who are familiar with its contents.