Part three of our exclusive sit down with James Comer about the financial crimes that have been committed by the Biden crime family.

And this part, part three, is really interesting because we get into where the money was coming from.

And the questions that the president may be forced to answer finally.

Here is that part three. And don't forget, if you miss part one or part two,

make sure you go back and listen to that and share this on social media wherever you are.

So let me ask you something.

When you subpoenaed Hunter, he came back and said he was willing to testify,

but only in an open hearing, not in a closed door deposition. Tell us from

your perspective what the advantages are of doing a closed door deposition first before open

public testimony. We have tens of thousands of pages of document, bank statements, email, sworn

testimony. We have hundreds and hundreds of questions, you know,

probably close to a thousand questions. In a deposition, you have one hour. The Republicans have

an hour, then the Democrats have an hour. Then you come back and have another hour. The

Democrats have another hour. So, you know, easily you can get an eight-hour deposition in in a day,

whereas we would have four hours.

The staff would generally be the ones that would, which I have, you know, my lead deposer was the lead deposer at the Department of Justice in the Trump administration under Bill Barr. So we've got the, you know, really good people that are really good at this.

And Judiciary does too. Jim has good people there. They were both going to be in there.

We were going to ask them specific questions, hundreds of questions. If you have a committee hearing

where you have 25 Republicans and 21 Democrats going back and forth yelling the Democrats at the last year

and they filed three motions to adjourn during the committee area and trying to disrupt it.

You get five minutes each back and forth.

We might get 40, 45 questions in.

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