Rep. Elise Stefanik questions FBI Director Christopher Wray about an audio recording of Joe Biden admitting to finding “classified stuff downstairs” he shouldn’t have. Wray laughs in acknowledgment, confirming he knows about it. Yet, no charges. No felonies.
“Are you aware that there’s an audio recording of Joe Biden saying to his ghostwriter in February of 2016, quote, I just found all the classified stuff downstairs, end quote. Are you aware of that audio recording?” Stefanik presses.
Wray tries to stifle his laughter, offering a vague deflection. “It sounds like you might be aware of it then,” Stefanik remarks.
No arrests. No charges. No felonies. No consequences.
What happened is a glaring example of America’s two-tier justice system. High-ranking officials appear to receive a pass for actions that would land ordinary citizens in serious legal trouble. This means accountability is selective, eroding public trust in the system.
The impact is profound. When leaders are seen laughing off serious accusations, it sends a message that the powerful are untouchable. This deepens societal divides, fuels cynicism, and undermines faith in justice.
Challenges loom large. Restoring faith in the justice system requires transparency and equality under the law. Without it, the very foundation of democracy is at risk, as citizens grow disillusioned with a system that seems rigged in favor of the elite.
America’s Two-Tier Justice
Rep Elise Stefanik questions Director of the FBI Christopher Wray about an audio recording of Joe Biden admitting to finding “classified stuff downstairs” he shouldn’t have
Christopher Wray laughs in acknowledgement, he knows about it
No charges. No… pic.twitter.com/6oFBRfiJDu
— Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) June 7, 2024