Former Fulton County Special Prosecutor Nathan Wade’s involvement in the Trump “election interference” case in Georgia is under fresh scrutiny after revelations that Wade visited the White House twice during the investigation. Wade, who resigned from his role following a judge’s ruling that his romantic relationship with District Attorney Fani Willis created ethical violations, now faces questions over the purpose of these meetings with Biden administration officials.
A transcript from the House Judiciary Committee reveals that Wade met with White House staff in 2022, while the investigation against President Trump was active. The exact details of the discussions remain undisclosed, but billing records show Wade charged for these interactions, listing his time as “Interview with D.C./White House.” Specifically, an invoice noted Wade billed $2,000 for an eight-hour session on November 18, 2022, at a rate of $250 per hour.
Fox News reports that Wade confirmed these charges in his testimony, acknowledging he billed for a conference with White House counsel. However, Wade claimed he couldn’t recall the specifics of what was discussed. This revelation has prompted demands for transparency, with critics questioning the impartiality of the case against Trump.
BREAKING: Fani Willis Boo Thang, Nathan Wade, admits he Colluded with the White House while Going After Donald Trump
But I thought that didn’t happen?
It’s almost as if God himself is shining a flashlight on every dark nook and cranny..Luke 12:2-3:
"For there is nothing… pic.twitter.com/UGNRGBl9SL— MJTruthUltra (@MJTruthUltra) December 15, 2024
The timing and nature of these meetings raise significant concerns. Were these meetings purely procedural, or did they indicate a level of coordination between the Biden administration and the Georgia prosecutors? Given the high-profile nature of the case and its political implications, even the appearance of collaboration fuels skepticism about the fairness of the prosecution.
Calls for answers are growing louder. Newsweek noted that one of Trump’s co-defendants, Michael Roman, filed a motion to dismiss the case, alleging that Wade’s appointment was illegitimate and claiming that Wade and Willis personally profited from their relationship. Roman’s filing also cites Wade’s interactions with White House officials as evidence of potential bias and improper influence.
Congressional Republicans, led by House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan, are now pressing for details of these meetings. They argue that the White House owes the public an explanation to dispel any suspicion of political interference. Meanwhile, the White House has remained tight-lipped, declining to comment on the specifics of Wade’s visits.
This latest revelation casts another shadow over a case already plagued by controversy. For Trump supporters, it confirms their belief that the prosecution is a politically motivated witch hunt. For others, it raises legitimate questions about ethical boundaries and transparency in the justice system.
The Biden administration and the Fulton County DA’s office owe the American people some answers.
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