Staff Reports
President Donald Trump has delivered a decisive blow to the remnants of Joe Biden's presidency, declaring all executive orders, pardons, and other documents signed with an autopen machine null and void. In a bold social media post, Trump asserted that these actions were illegitimate because Biden lacked direct involvement, accusing radical left aides of usurping presidential authority without his knowledge or consent. This move underscores Trump's commitment to restoring accountability in the White House after years of questionable governance.
The controversy centers on the autopen, a signature-replicating device used by presidents for decades, but Trump argues its application under Biden crossed into outright abuse. He claims approximately 92% of Biden's executive orders bore mechanical signatures, raising serious doubts about whether the former president personally approved them, especially high-stakes pardons issued to family members and criminals. Trump's directive demands that federal agencies treat these as terminated, exposing what many see as a presidency run by unelected bureaucrats rather than its elected leader.
Trump wants to undo Biden documents signed by Auto-Pen.
Originalism demands ONLY documents signed by quill are valid.
(Image: Thomas Jefferson writing with a quill.) pic.twitter.com/pDe8UFl25w
— Andreas Ramos (@Andreas_Ramos) December 4, 2025
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer has praised Trump's action as a vital step toward cleaning house, applauding the effort to dismantle Biden-era policies that burdened Americans with overreaching regulations. This isn't a mere technicality—it's a rightful challenge to the lax standards that allowed over 1,500 pardons to flow unchecked, many under the banner of so-called criminal justice reform that prioritized offenders over victims. True leadership requires personal engagement, not robotic proxies handed off to political operatives.
Critics from the left and mainstream media scramble to defend Biden, dismissing the move as political theater while ignoring longstanding questions about his mental sharpness and daily decision-making. Yet Trump's persistence—echoing earlier calls for investigations—highlights a pattern of evasion and denial from the prior administration, which repeatedly insisted Biden was fully in control despite mounting evidence to the contrary. Such defenses only fuel demands for perjury probes if claims of personal oversight prove false.
Trump's stand reaffirms that the presidency demands hands-on integrity, not shortcuts that erode public trust and enable an agenda hostile to law and order. By voiding these dubious documents, he signals an end to the era of shadowy influences puppeteering from behind the Resolute Desk, paving the way for genuine reforms that put America first. Patriots recognize this as bold governance, not grandstanding, in the face of entrenched Washington excess.
