President Biden’s last-minute pardons aimed at shielding his administration’s figures from potential retaliation by President-elect Trump have raised legal concerns. Among the pardoned are Liz Cheney and Dr. Fauci, but legal experts argue the pardons do not protect them from testifying under oath. Biden’s pardons may not prevent subpoenas from Republicans in Congress who could question individuals like Cheney and Fauci on their actions, such as Fauci’s pandemic response or Cheney’s role in the J6 committee. Legal analysts note that pardons don’t shield recipients from lying under oath, potentially leading to further legal challenges.
Related Posts

Should You Rinse..
When it comes to home-cooked meals, ground beef is a staple ingredient that finds its way into countless American kitchens. From juicy burgers and flavorful tacos to…

Why You Should Put Luggage in Your Hotel Room’s Bathtub
It’s happened to me before—I checked into a charming little hotel room, placed my luggage near the bed, and started settling in for what I hoped would…

A Girl on the Plane Demanded I Be Removed Because of My Weight — But I Got My Reve:nge and Proved You Can’t Treat People That Way
I’ve always tried not to trouble anyone. Yes, I’m a plus-size woman — I have my own health problems, and I’ve been living with them for years….

Finding What Matters Most
I lost my ex at a party once — found him enjoying himself with another woman in a room. But last night, I lost my new boyfriend…

When Someone in the Family Passes Away, Never Throw Away These 4 Things at Their Funeral
A loved one’s funeral is a heartbreaking time. In the rush of arrangements and the haze of grief, families often make quick decisions — including what to…

Laundry Hacks: How Striped Towels Simplify Sorting and Stacking
Have you ever noticed those subtle stripes on hotel towels and wondered why they’re there? While they may look like a simple design choice, those lines actually…