The White House has declined to answer questions about the discovery of classified documents from Joe Biden’s time as Vice President. The documents were initially discovered on November 2nd, just six days before the midterm elections, but the President’s attorneys only publicly acknowledged the discovery on Monday.
According to a source familiar with the matter, Biden aides have been searching for any additional classified materials that might be in other locations he used since the initial discovery. At least one additional batch of classified documents has been found in a separate location. The documents include US intelligence memos and briefing materials that cover topics such as Ukraine, Iran and the United States.
The Department of Justice is currently conducting a review of the documents. The White House has declined to comment on the ongoing review. It is unclear what the review entails and when it will be completed.
The discovery of the documents has raised questions about Biden’s handling of classified information during his time as Vice President. It is also unclear why the President’s attorneys only publicly acknowledged the discovery of the documents on Monday.
The White House has yet to provide any additional information on the discovery of the documents or the ongoing review. It is unclear what the outcome of the review will be and how it will affect Biden’s time as Vice President.
Key takeaways:
- The White House has declined to answer questions about the discovery of classified documents from Joe Biden’s time as Vice President.
- At least one additional batch of classified documents has been found in a separate location.
- The Department of Justice is currently conducting a review of the documents, and the White House has yet to provide any additional information on the discovery of the documents or the ongoing review.
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