THIRD Batch of Classified Documents Found at Biden’s Delaware Home

A third batch of classified files on Joe Biden’s Vice Presidency were found at his Delaware home.

The president’s lawyers announced the find Saturday, saying they found five additional pages marked classified inside his home Thursday night.

It brings the total to six classified documents found at Biden’s home in Delaware.

His personal lawyers discovered the documents, but they were not authorized to see them, so they had to call Richard Sauber, special counsel for the president.

“Because I have a security clearance, I went to Wilmington Thursday night to facilitate delivery of the document that the president’s personal attorney found Wednesday to the Department of Justice,” Sauber said, according to Fox News.

“While I was transferring it to Justice Department officials with me, an additional five pages with classification marks were discovered among the material it contained, for a total of six pages. The Justice Department officials who were with me immediately took possession of them.

The latest discovery comes just days after two other sets were found. The first set of confidential files was found in a DC office for his think tank and as the Biden administration dodged questions about whether they were tracing other records.

White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre was harassed by reporters during her Thursday briefing shortly before the article was published, insisting that Biden takes classified documents and their withholding “seriously.”

On Wednesday, reporters asked Jean-Pierre if Biden had investigated whether he could have taken other documents to any other office he has or to his homes in Wilmington and Rehoboth, Delaware.

She refused to give an answer, saying: ‘I’m just not going to talk about this. I’m going to let the process continue. It is an ongoing process. So I’m just not going to talk about this from here. It is wiser and more appropriate for my colleagues on the White House Council.

Earlier in the week, it was reported that in November 2022, the president’s lawyers discovered documents in his former office at the Penn-Biden Center in Washington DC, which he used after his time as vice president.

The documents were discovered in a locked cabinet while the lawyers were clearing out the office to move out.

The White House acknowledged that Biden’s lawyers had found 10 documents with classified trademarks in a former office at a Washington DC think tank, the president has been peppered with questions about the discovery.

The classified documents that appeared to be from the Obama administration were found on November 2, before the midterm elections, although news of the documents did not break until months later.

Senator Lindsey Graham said on Fox News Wednesday that Attorney General Merrick Garland should appoint special counsel to handle the matter, just as he has done with the Trump investigations.

“Garland, if you’re listening, if you thought it was necessary, Attorney General, to appoint special counsel with respect to President Trump, then you should do the exact same thing with respect to President Biden when it comes to handling classified information.” said the South Carolina Republican.

Senator Josh Hawley of Missouri reacted to the news simply by tweeting the words: “Special Counsel.”

“My question is regarding the first batch, what did Merrick Garland know when they were discovered on November 3 and he declared special counsel for Trump on November 18?” Republican Rep. Mike Waltz of Florida told DailyMail.com.

“Obviously, he had some knowledge, and yet he picked special counsel, he announced it, you know, he had this whole pitch and no mention. What did he know?

Waltz also questioned “who knew” about the documents between Nov. 3 and Nov. 8, the day of the midterm elections.

“The timing is incredibly suspicious,” Waltz continued. “It has to be one of the biggest coincidences in the world, otherwise politics was involved.”

Biden was asked about the documents at the top of his trilateral news conference Tuesday in Mexico City, joined by Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

The president said he was “shocked” to discover that classified documents were discovered in a box in a locked cabinet. But he said his lawyers “did what they should have done.”

“They immediately called the Archives, they immediately called the Archives, they turned it over to the Archives,” the president said.

The documents were discovered on November 2 and delivered to the Archive on November 3.

Garland appointed special counsel to oversee the Trump investigation on November 18.

Biden said he did not know the contents of the documents and that his lawyers suggested that he not ask.

“And we are fully cooperating with the review,” the president added.

Republicans have criticized a “double standard” by saying Trump’s possession of classified documents made him the target of a raid at Mar-a-Lago in August.

Biden’s team has pointed out that in the Trump case, the FBI knew that Trump had not fully complied with a subpoena from the Files to return all classified documents. In the Biden case, the Archives was unaware of the missing documents.

Rep. Mike Turner of Ohio, the newly appointed chairman of the House Select Committee on Intelligence, contacted Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines and said Biden’s withholding of the documents put him in a “potential violation of laws protecting national security, including the Espionage Act.” and the Presidential Records Law.’