Wade Interview By House Judiciary Committee

By
Jennifer Gray
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Well, it looks like things are heating up in Georgia, and it’s not just the summer humidity. Former Fulton County special prosecutor Nathan Wade found himself under the microscope recently, and it’s all thanks to a transcript that suggests he had multiple meetings with White House officials while helping Fani Willis investigate—you guessed it—Donald Trump. You can practically hear the conspiracy alarms ringing from here.

Let’s break it down: Wade, who was part of District Attorney Willis’ team during the probe into Trump’s alleged efforts to overturn the 2020 election, admitted to meeting with the White House. But not just any White House—the Biden administration. That’s right, the same Biden administration that has a vested interest in keeping Trump out of the political arena. And just for fun, Wade claims he can’t really remember much about these meetings. Classic.

Now, if you’re wondering why House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan is all over this like a dog on a bone, it’s because this situation stinks of political coordination. The Democrats have been on a relentless quest to take Trump down since day one, and now we find out that a special prosecutor working on one of those very cases was having cozy little chats with Biden’s team? Come on, the optics here are terrible.

And don’t even get started on Wade’s “I don’t recall” routine. Apparently, he can’t remember details like who was there, what they talked about, or whether he flew to D.C. to meet with White House staff. But when pressed, Wade admitted that if he billed for those meetings—8 hours at $250 an hour, mind you—it’s probably because they happened. Gee, you think?

Of course, Wade’s attorney rushed in to do damage control, claiming that these meetings could have been related to interviewing people like Mark Meadows, Trump’s former chief of staff. Sure, that’s a convenient explanation. But the fact that Wade’s memory suddenly becomes foggy when it comes to the details is a little too convenient, don’t you think?

Let’s not forget Wade’s entanglement with Fani Willis. The two had a romantic relationship during the case, which led to accusations that they were both profiting from the Trump probe. This has been vehemently denied by both parties, but come on, it’s hard to believe there wasn’t some conflict of interest at play here. A Fulton County judge even had to step in, ruling that Willis could stay on the case only if Wade was removed. And so, out the door, Wade went.

For four hours, investigators grilled Wade last week, and what do we get? A whole lot of “I don’t know” and “I don’t recall.” This is a guy who was supposed to be helping lead the charge against the former president of the United States, and he can’t even remember who he met with at the White House?

At this point, it’s clear why Jim Jordan is digging into this. If the Biden administration is pulling strings behind the scenes in cases like this, it’s not just a legal problem—it’s a major political scandal. And yet, the media seems oddly quiet about these shady dealings. Imagine if the roles were reversed and a special prosecutor working on a Biden case had secret meetings with Trump’s White House. You wouldn’t hear the end of it.

So, where does this leave us? Wade’s memory is conveniently fuzzy, Willis is still in the mix, and Trump’s team is smelling blood in the water. Stay tuned, folks—this saga is far from over, and something tells me we’re going to be hearing a lot more about these “forgotten” meetings in the near future.

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