US Dem. Rep. Eric Swalwell has warned his Republican colleagues that they will be held accountable by history for their actions during the Trump presidency.
In a recent testimony to the House Judiciary Committee, former special counsel Jack Smith corroborated Swalwell's account of the investigation into President Donald Trump. According to Smith, Swalwell "did everything right" in investigating Trump, suggesting that his Republican colleagues' efforts to obstruct the inquiry were misguided and ultimately self-serving.
Swalwell's warning comes as many Republicans have attempted to discredit the January 6th Committee, which was established to investigate the US Capitol riot that occurred during the certification of President Joe Biden's victory. The committee has been a focus of Republican ire due to its efforts to hold Trump and his allies accountable for their roles in the insurrection.
Swalwell's statement underscores the significance of the ongoing investigations into the Trump presidency, which are likely to continue even if Democrats lose control of Congress in the upcoming midterm elections.
In a recent testimony to the House Judiciary Committee, former special counsel Jack Smith corroborated Swalwell's account of the investigation into President Donald Trump. According to Smith, Swalwell "did everything right" in investigating Trump, suggesting that his Republican colleagues' efforts to obstruct the inquiry were misguided and ultimately self-serving.
Swalwell's warning comes as many Republicans have attempted to discredit the January 6th Committee, which was established to investigate the US Capitol riot that occurred during the certification of President Joe Biden's victory. The committee has been a focus of Republican ire due to its efforts to hold Trump and his allies accountable for their roles in the insurrection.
Swalwell's statement underscores the significance of the ongoing investigations into the Trump presidency, which are likely to continue even if Democrats lose control of Congress in the upcoming midterm elections.