Fox News Host Calls Out GOP Rep. 'Squirming' Over Biden Investigation
Fox News host Arthel Neville accused Rep. Pat Fallon (R-TX) of "squirming" after he was asked if FBI documents requested by Republicans could exonerate President Joe Biden.
Fox News host Arthel Neville accused Rep. Pat Fallon (R-TX) of "squirming" after he was asked if FBI documents requested by Republicans could exonerate President Joe Biden.
In an interview on Sunday, Neville reported the FBI would present a document on Monday that Republicans suspect will show criminal dealings between Biden and foreign countries.
"You're going to finally get to see this," Neville said. "You've done a lot of work to make sure this happens."
"Conversely, if it disapproves, disproves, or dispels suspicions and allegations, will that exonerate then Vice President Biden?" she wondered.
"Oh, no, not at all, because it's just once," Fallon replied. "It's just one document."
"And Joe Biden could have ensured that this investigation ended years ago if he's done nothing wrong by simply opening up his records and sharing them," the lawmaker remarked. "His bank records, Hunter Biden's bank records."
Neville asked Fallon if the FBI could be trusted to investigate former President Donald Trump as fairly as Biden.
"Of course, you hope so," Fallon answered. "But you also don't want to see a two-tiered justice system where one party is protected, and the other one is exposed and thrown under the bus, if you will."
Neville accused Fallon of "squirming" instead of answering her questions.
"So Congressman, I mean, you're doing a really good job of sort of squirming around my questions," she said. "What I see you setting up, quite frankly, is that if this document doesn't give you the evidence that you're looking for, then you're going to keep digging. Even if it does, you're going to keep digging.
"So it seems like no matter what is in this document, no matter what the FBI does or doesn't do, they're political," the host added. "So it just is going to have this malaise of just confusion that will keep going and going and going. And I think that the American public would like to get some firm answers and not to have this process."