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Indeed, Biden’s pardon spree on his final Monday in office was a political spectacle. Among the recipients were controversial figures like Anthony Fauci, the former director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases; Mark Milley, the former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Liz Cheney, the ex-congresswoman from Wyoming; and Democratic Senator Adam Schiff of California. In a move that raised eyebrows, Biden even extended preemptive pardons to five members of his family.
But as Trump pointed out, there was one glaring omission: Joe Biden himself.
“And you know the funny thing, maybe the sad thing,” Trump added, “is, he didn’t give himself a pardon. And, if you look at it, it all had to do with him.”
The U.S. Constitution is silent on the matter of presidential self-pardons, neither explicitly allowing nor forbidding them. Biden’s oversight—or decision—on this matter could have profound implications as Trump returns to the White House with what many believe is a clear mandate to dismantle the entrenched political elite.
While Biden may find solace in sleep, Trump’s words might keep him up at night. Particularly when the former president spoke candidly about his intentions during the same Hannity interview. “I went through four years of hell by this scum that we had to deal with,” Trump declared in another segment of the conversation. “It’s really hard to say that they shouldn’t have to go through it also.”
Since Trump’s stunning victory in the 2024 election, Democrats have scrambled to frame his win as a narrow economic mandate. Talking points from anti-Trump accounts on X repeatedly emphasize that voters chose him solely to lower costs, conveniently ignoring the broader implications of his triumph.
The preemptive nature of these narratives mirrors Biden’s pardons—both are defensive maneuvers meant to downplay the reckoning many Americans believe is imminent. For years, critics have accused the so-called deep state of operating without accountability, and Trump’s return to power signals a renewed effort to expose and dismantle those entrenched in corruption.
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Contrary to the Democrats’ spin, Trump’s win was not merely about inflation or gas prices. His supporters elected him to bring justice to those who, in their eyes, have abused their power for far too long. The Biden administration’s legacy, riddled with accusations of tyranny and overreach, now faces a determined leader with a clear mission: to take down the “vicious, corrupt, tyrannical monsters” who have controlled the government.
Biden’s self-pardon oversight may ultimately prove to be more than a political blunder. As Trump sets his sights on exposing the deep state, the former president’s own accountability may very well come into question. For Biden, the wake-up call has likely already begun—whether he realizes it or not.
