House surveillance committee to withdraw Mueller Asposition

The plan of the room investigators to grill the former director of the FBI, Robert Mueller, struck a snag.

The chamber’s surveillance committee was to make Mueller appear in front of the panel on Tuesday as part of the Chamber’s investigation into Jeffrey Epstein. However, a familiar source with the investigation told Fox News Digital that legislators “learned that Mr. Mueller had health problems that prevent him from being able to testify.”

“The committee intends to withdraw its assignment,” said the source.

Mueller was one of the many notable personalities, including the Clinton, president of the Chamber’s supervisory committee, James Comer, R-Ky., Assints to appear to testify in front of the panel.

He was allegedly the second witness comparing in person before the chamber’s supervisory committee after the former prosecutor General Bill Barr did it last month.

Its closed -door deposit was to see at least certain legislators on both sides attend, the investigation being until now seeing large bipartisan support in a differently divided era for the congress.

Mueller recently made the headlines of his role as a special advisor investigating the question of whether Russia was interfered in the 2016 elections in favor of President Donald Trump.

Prince Andrew, Jeffrey Epstein’s friendship fueled by “money and sex”: author

Former FBI director Robert Mueller May 29, 2019 (SOMODEVILLA / GETTY Images)

This investigation, which did not find that Trump had committed a reprehensible act, saw 34 people charged and eight convictions or pleadings of guilt, including several people associated with the president.

House investigators had to dive into the time of Mueller as director of the FBI. He directed the office under the former presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama, from September 2001 to September 2013.

It was during this window that the federal government investigated Epstein for the first time, something that Commer stressed in its assignment mueller letter.

Bill Barr, former prosecutor general of Trump, arrives to face the bedroom investigators at Epstein Survey

The investigators of the Chamber’s supervisory committee approve the government’s treatment of the Epstein case. (Register of sex offenders from New York State via AP, file)

“When you were director of the FBI, an FBI investigation into Mr. Epstein led to an assistant American lawyer in the southern district of Florida to prepare an accusation project of 60 Epstein counts in 2007,” Comer wrote.

“However, the following year, Mr. Epstein pleaded guilty before the Florida Court of State for two prostitution offenses and, in exchange, he and his co-conspirators received the immunity of federal proceedings through a non-prevision agreement.”

This non-culture agreement has been widely criticized and is now the basis of Epstein’s accomplice, Ghislaine Maxwell, to appeal to her conviction and his 20-year prison sentence before the Supreme Court.

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It is not clear how much mueller would have played in this agreement. Alexander Acosta, the former Trump’s work secretary and American lawyer in Florida who signed the agreement, is required with the chamber’s supervisory committee for a voluntary interview later this month.

Commer sent a wave of quotes to appear last month compared to the Epstein probe.

Other figures have also forced to appear after Mueller is the former director of the FBI, James Comey, the former attorney general Loretta Lynch and the former couple of couple and Hillary Clinton.