82,000 Pages of Emails Joe Biden Sent or Received on Three Private Pseudonym Accounts For Illicit Business Deals have Been Found

The National Archives previously confirmed through a FOIA response that they had found 5,138 email messages and 25 electronic files pertaining to the known Joe Biden pseudonym accounts.

Those accounts include  robinware456@gmail.com, JRBWare@gmail.com and Robert.L.Peters@pci.gov. They now claim they have 82,000 pages of emails associated with those accounts.

They missed a previous deadline, which they attributed to the sheer volume they are expected to turn over. Those accounts are alleged to involve shady business deals with foreign nationals.

A report from NARA stated, according to Just The News:

“NARA has completed a search for potentially responsive documents and is currently processing those documents for the purpose of producing non-exempt portions of any responsive records on a monthly rolling basis. Given the scope of Plaintiff’s FOIA request, which seeks copies of all emails in three separate accounts over an eight-year period, the volume of potentially responsive records is necessarily large.”

“NARA has identified approximately 82,000 pages of potentially responsive documents, and it is currently processing those documents and preparing any non-exempt responsive documents for production on a rolling basis.”

Just The News reported:

Under legal pressure, the National Archives has located 82,000 pages of emails that President Joe Biden sent or received during his vice presidential tenure on three private pseudonym accounts, a total that potentially dwarfs the amount that landed Hillary Clinton in hot water a decade ago, according to a federal court filing released Monday.

The total of Biden private email exchanges was disclosed Monday in a little-noticed status report filed in a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit brought against the National Archives and Records Administration by the nonprofit public interest law firm the Southeastern Legal Foundation.

The foundation brought the lawsuit seeking access to the emails after Just the News revealed a year ago that Joe Biden had used three pseudonym email accounts — robinware456@gmail.com, JRBWare@gmail.com, and Robert.L.Peters@pci.gov – during the time he served as President Barack Obama’s vice president.

From The Gateway Pundit

Recall, it was Judicial Watch who blew the story wide open about Hillary Clinton’s use of a private server after they sued for communications and records related to the Benghazi terrorist attack that left 4 Americans dead.

Hillary Clinton transmitted classified information over her private server, including outing the name of a clandestine CIA agent.

The FBI investigation into Hillary’s use of a private server was a sham from the beginning. The fix was in.

Fired FBI Director James Comey and CI Chief Peter Strzok discussed charging Hillary Clinton, however, they changed the wording from “gross negligence” (a chargeable crime) to “extremely careless” (not a crime).

To this day Hillary Clinton claims emails erased with BleachBit from her private server were mainly about Chelsea Clinton’s wedding and yoga.

From Voz

The National Archives found a large number of pages of emails where Joe Biden used pseudonyms to discuss official and family matters during his time as vice president, according to a federal court status report made public Monday.

Under legal pressure, the federal agency revealed that it found up to 82,000 pages of emails —divided into three different addresses—that Biden used instead of his name to receive and send emails, a figure that completely downplays Hillary Clinton’s scandal, who deleted 33,000 emails that represented 55,000 pages.

“NARA has completed a search for potentially responsive documents and is currently processing those documents for the purpose of producing non-exempt portions of any responsive records on a monthly rolling basis,” reads the status report that has been virtually swept under the table. “Given the scope of Plaintiff’s FOIA request, which seeks copies of all emails in three separate accounts over an eight-year period, the volume of potentially responsive records is necessarily large.”

“NARA has identified approximately 82,000 pages of potentially responsive documents, and it is currently processing those documents and preparing any non-exempt responsive documents for production on a rolling basis,” the filing says.