The Biden autopen scandal has taken the nation by storm, amplifying with each passing day. A recent revelation by The New York Post suggests a key aide may have overstepped boundaries by using an autopen indiscriminately to sign official documents.
The Oversight Project had already unveiled that almost every document bearing Joe Biden’s signature utilized the same autopen, except for the announcement of his withdrawal from the 2024 election. Further digging revealed that on December 30, 2022, while Biden was vacationing in St. Croix, six criminals received pardons via autopen.
New findings from the Oversight Project showed pardons for Biden’s family, Dr. Tony Fauci, General Milley, J6 Committee members, and Gerald Lundergan, were all stamped with the identical autopen signature. This all occurred on January 19, 2025, a day before President Trump was to be sworn in as the 47th President.
Autopen Update We analyzed Biden’s Jan. 19, 2025 “pardons” for:
- Biden Family Members
- Anthony Fauci
- General Milley
- J6 Committee
- Gerald Lundergan
They all have the same exact Biden autopen signature
— Oversight Project
March 2025
An insider mentioned to The New York Post, “I feared no one as much as I feared that [staffer]. To me, [the staffer] basically was the president. No one ever questioned [the staffer]. Period.” This revelation highlights the prevailing fears and suspicions regarding the aide’s authority and influence.
President Trump, addressing the issue, questioned, “Who was signing all this stuff? These are major documents. Almost everything was signed by autopen. Nobody has ever heard of such a thing. It should have never happened.”
President Trump raises questions about who was in control of the Biden White House: “Who was signing all this stuff? These are major documents. Almost everything was signed by autopen. Nobody has ever heard of such a thing. It should have never happened.”
— The Blaze
March 2025
With the scandal’s scope widening, the issue of authority misuse continues to spark national debate, underscoring the need for transparency and accountability within the highest echelons of government.
