If you’ve tuned in to independent conservative news, you
know that Wednesday, July 29, was Fauci’s day to come before the Senate hearing—not to
testify, but to invoke the 5th Amendment, 111 times (probably a
record), when he’d already been given a blanket pardon by the Biden autopen for
anything he might be accused of going back to 2014.
He pleaded the 5th when asked the color of his
tie and whether there was a notebook on the table in front of him. Other than
his opening statement, which amounted to, “Rand Paul has it in for me, a
sincere and devoted public servant who never did anything wrong,” he said nothing
but the same script about invoking the 5th.
The hearing nevertheless went on. I watched the livestream Robert Gouveia had done, which included the full
hearing, plus his commentary afterward (and occasionally brief commentary
during). He was using the C-SPAN livestream.
There was a lot we already knew. There was a little bit new.
The diaries were new. These were not leaked. Fauci wrote
these personal files on his government computer, which means they are
government property, not his personal diaries, regardless of how he thought of
them. He’d worked in government for something like five decades; he knew about
FOIA requests for anything written on government computers.
They reveal that he absolutely knew the virus had leaked
from the Wuhan lab—as early as December 2019, before it ever reached the US.
Then he lied about that to the American public.
The reason for the lie seems clear: he had funded the
gain-of-function research in Wuhan (and elsewhere), despite President Obama’s
order curtailing any such research—because, being “the science,” he knew better
than the president and acted on his own, going through some back channels to
hide what he was doing.
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