An Excerpt from Is Fauci's Pardon Legit If His Pardon Was by AutoPen?

Let's play a fun little game of "what does 'sign' actually mean," shall we? Because Dr. Anthony Fauci just spent a Senate hearing invoking the Fifth Amendment 111 times — one hundred and eleven, an Olympic gold medal in constitutional dodging — and buried underneath that spectacle is a question that's far more interesting than anything Fauci actually said, which was, of course, nothing. Was his blanket pardon from Joe Biden even valid in the first place? And if it wasn't, does the Fifth Amendment even apply to a man who might not be pardoned at all?

Here's the setup, delivered with all the drama it deserves. On his way out the door in January 2025, Biden issued Fauci a sweeping pardon covering any federal crime he might have committed going back to 2014, tied to his work running the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and steering the country's COVID response. Convenient timing, wouldn't you say? A decade of blanket coverage, delivered in the final hours, for a man who never stood trial for anything. It's the legal equivalent of buying insurance on a house that's already on fire and getting the claim approved anyway.

Except here's the wrinkle nobody in the mainstream press seems eager to chew on: there's a real, live dispute over whether Biden's autopen pardons — Fauci's very much included — actually count. President Trump and a chorus of House Republicans have argued that Biden's team ran the autopen on a batch of late-term pardons without clear evidence the man himself ever made the call to sign them. Not "did a machine sign it," mind you — that part, on its own, is boringly legal. Presidents from Lincoln forward have had subordinates put ink to paper for them, and a 2005 Justice Department opinion under George W. Bush blessed the practice for legislation, with the logic extending comfortably to pardons. A robot pen isn't the problem. Robots don't get indicted.

The problem, the real one, the one worth actually squinting at, is delegation versus decision. That same 2005 opinion was careful to say the president can direct someone else to move the pen, but he still has to be the one who decided to sign in the first place. An autopen can carry out a president's will. It cannot generate one. So the entire fight over Biden's pardons — Fauci's included — isn't really about the pen at all. It's about whether Joe Biden, in whatever cognitive state he was actually in during those final West Wing weeks, was the man who made the call, or whether a staffer somewhere decided for him and let the machine handle the rest.

**The Struggle is Real: Weight Loss and Family Estrangement**

In a world where it's easy to get caught up in the hustle and bustle of daily life, it's no secret that many of us struggle with weight loss and family relationships. On this episode of the show, That KEVIN Show delves into the complexities of weight loss, discussing the importance of understanding our bodies and the role of nutrition in achieving our goals. But it's not just about physical health - the conversation also touches on the sensitive topic of family estrangement, exploring the reasons why kids are increasingly cutting ties with their parents.

Kevin McCullough shares his own personal struggles with weight loss, including a remarkable 14-pound weight loss in just a few weeks using the PhD Weight Loss program. But what's even more impressive is the program's holistic approach, focusing on customized meal plans, sleep, and stress management to help the body feel safe enough to release excess fat. The conversation also delves into the psychology of weight loss, discussing how our bodies respond to signals and the importance of giving the body the right signals to lose weight.

The episode also tackles the issue of family estrangement, citing research that reveals five common factors contributing to fractured families, including political and value differences, social media influence, therapy culture, communication breakdowns, and outside influences. The speaker emphasizes the importance of healthy relationships between parents and children, and the need to listen and validate each other's perspectives.

If you're struggling with weight loss or family relationships, this episode is a must-listen. Tune in to hear an inspiring story of weight loss and the surprising insights into the complexities of family estrangement. Don't miss this thought-provoking conversation that will leave you feeling empowered and motivated to make positive changes in your life.

An Excerpt from <a href="https://townhall.com/columnists/kevinmccullough/2026/08/05/is-faucis-pardon-legit-if-his-pardon-was-by-autopen-n2680725">Is Fauci's Pardon Legit If His Pardon Was by AutoPen?</a>
Let's play a fun little game of "what does 'sign' actually mean," shall we? Because Dr. Anthony Fauci just spent a Senate hearing invoking the Fifth Amendment 111 times &mdash; one hundred and eleven, an Olympic gold medal in constitutional dodging &mdash; and buried underneath that spectacle is a question that's far more interesting than anything Fauci actually said, which was, of course, nothing. Was his blanket pardon from Joe Biden even valid in the first place? And if it wasn't, does the Fifth Amendment even apply to a man who might not be pardoned at all?
Here's the setup, delivered with all the drama it deserves. On his way out the door in January 2025, Biden issued Fauci a sweeping pardon covering any federal crime he might have committed going back to 2014, tied to his work running the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and steering the country's COVID response. Convenient timing, wouldn't you say? A decade of blanket coverage, delivered in the final hours, for a man who never stood trial for anything. It's the legal equivalent of buying insurance on a house that's already on fire and getting the claim approved anyway.
Except here's the wrinkle nobody in the mainstream press seems eager to chew on: there's a real, live dispute over whether Biden's autopen pardons &mdash; Fauci's very much included &mdash; actually count. President Trump and a chorus of House Republicans have argued that Biden's team ran the autopen on a batch of late-term pardons without clear evidence the man himself ever made the call to sign them. Not "did a machine sign it," mind you &mdash; that part, on its own, is boringly legal. Presidents from Lincoln forward have had subordinates put ink to paper for them, and a 2005 Justice Department opinion under George W. Bush blessed the practice for legislation, with the logic extending comfortably to pardons. A robot pen isn't the problem. Robots don't get indicted.
The problem, the real one, the one worth actually squinting at, is delegation versus decision. That same 2005 opinion was careful to say the president can direct someone else to move the pen, but he still has to be the one who decided to sign in the first place. An autopen can carry out a president's will. It cannot generate one. So the entire fight over Biden's pardons &mdash; Fauci's included &mdash; isn't really about the pen at all. It's about whether Joe Biden, in whatever cognitive state he was actually in during those final West Wing weeks, was the man who made the call, or whether a staffer somewhere decided for him and let the machine handle the rest.
<hr>
**The Struggle is Real: Weight Loss and Family Estrangement**
In a world where it's easy to get caught up in the hustle and bustle of daily life, it's no secret that many of us struggle with weight loss and family relationships. On this episode of the show, <a href="https://omny.fm/shows/that-kevin-show">That KEVIN Show </a>delves into the complexities of weight loss, discussing the importance of understanding our bodies and the role of nutrition in achieving our goals. But it's not just about physical health - the conversation also touches on the sensitive topic of family estrangement, exploring the reasons why kids are increasingly cutting ties with their parents.
<a href="https://thatkevinshow.com/">Kevin McCullough</a> shares his own personal struggles with weight loss, including a remarkable 14-pound weight loss in just a few weeks using the PhD Weight Loss program. But what's even more impressive is the program's holistic approach, focusing on customized meal plans, sleep, and stress management to help the body feel safe enough to release excess fat. The conversation also delves into the psychology of weight loss, discussing how our bodies respond to signals and the importance of giving the body the right signals to lose weight.
<a href="https://thatkevinshow.com/">The episode</a> also tackles the issue of family estrangement, citing research that reveals five common factors contributing to fractured families, including political and value differences, social media influence, therapy culture, communication breakdowns, and outside influences. The speaker emphasizes the importance of healthy relationships between parents and children, and the need to listen and validate each other's perspectives.
If you're struggling with weight loss or family relationships, this episode is a must-listen. Tune in to hear an inspiring story of weight loss and the surprising insights into the complexities of family estrangement. Don't miss this thought-provoking conversation that will leave you feeling empowered and motivated to make positive changes in your life.

From the heart of Times Square in New York City, Kevin McCullough takes America’s pulse — and delivers the shock it needs. THAT KEVIN SHOW doesn’t whisper opinions. It detonates them. With moral clarity, sharp wit, and genuine humor, McCullough has built one of the most loyal audiences in talk media.

Fearless. Fast. Funny. Rooted in that rarest virtue — common sense. In a media world allergic to truth and laughter, THAT KEVIN SHOW stands apart — delivering unapologetic clarity across faith, politics, culture, and comedy. It’s talk radio that’s as entertaining as it is enlightening.

From the heart of Times Square in New York City, Kevin McCullough takes America&rsquo;s pulse &mdash; and delivers the shock it needs. THAT KEVIN SHOW doesn&rsquo;t whisper opinions. It detonates them. With moral clarity, sharp wit, and genuine humor, McCullough has built one of the most loyal audiences in talk media.
Fearless. Fast. Funny. Rooted in that rarest virtue &mdash; common sense. In a media world allergic to truth and laughter, THAT KEVIN SHOW stands apart &mdash; delivering unapologetic clarity across faith, politics, culture, and comedy. It&rsquo;s talk radio that&rsquo;s as entertaining as it is enlightening.

Obliterating confusion, amplifying truth, and pur…

That KEVIN Show

That KEVIN Show stands apart - delivering unapologetic clarity across faith, politics, culture and comedy. It's talk radio that's as entertaining as it is enlightening!

That KEVIN Show stands apart - delivering unapologetic clarity across faith, politics, culture and comedy.&nbsp;It's talk radio that's as entertaining as it is enlightening!

Is Fauci's Pardon Legit If His Pardon Was by AutoPen?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/5e27a451-e6e6-4c51-aa03-a7370003783c/clips/119c86ae-4688-4fac-9614-b49e0104b974/transcript