Poll Finds Overwhelming Majority of Voters Say FBI Should Make Biden ‘Bribery’ File Public | The Gateway Pundit | by Mike LaChance
The allegations of Joe Biden receiving a multi-million dollar bribe from Burisma is being largely ignored by the liberal media, but not by voters.
A recent poll found that a whopping 83% of voters believe the information the FBI has on this should be made public. That number includes 74% of Democrats and 82% of Independents.
Of course, if this was Trump, the information probably would have already been leaked to the media by now.
Breitbart News reports:
Poll: 83% of Voters Say FBI Should Make Biden ‘Bribery’ File Public
Eighty-three percent of voters believe the FBI should make public its informant file that alleges President Joe Biden accepted a $5 million bribe from Ukrainian oligarch Mykola Zlochevsky, the founder of Burisma Holdings, a recent Harvard/HarrisX poll found.
The poll asked respondents, “Do you think that the FBI report from an informant alleging that Joe Biden took a $5 million bribe while he was Vice President should be made public or kept secret by the FBI?”
Overall, 83 percent said the FBI should make the file public, while only 17 percent say it should be kept secret.
Among partisans, 74 percent of Democrats, 82 percent of independents, and 92 percent of Republicans said the file should be public.
Is the FBI going to pay any attention to this poll?
Latest Harvard/Harris Poll: “Do you think that the FBI report from an informant alleging that Joe Biden took a $5 million bribe while he was Vice President should be made public or kept secret by the FBI?”
83 percent said make it public.— Peter Schweizer (@peterschweizer) June 19, 2023
Poll: 83% of Voters Say FBI Should Make Biden ‘Bribery’ File Public🔥 / YES!! https://t.co/mNjKjCO0Rn
— Neesie 🇺🇸 (@neesietweets) June 19, 2023
The public is absolutely sick of the double standard and two-tiered system of justice that favors Democrats.
If the FBI cares about their public image, they would be wise to release this information.
