Fauci Takes the Fifth, 29 July 2026



… fans, hoping to fight the whole thing to what amounts to a draw while ensuring that the substance of what he actually did is never seriously discussed again.

It is a risky strategy, but it is the only one available to him, and for all we know, it may even work. Peter Navarro went to prison for refusing to testify, yet there is effectively a zero percent chance that a Washington DC jury would do the same to Fauci.

After all the awards, magazine covers, adulation, and years of being treated as a god, Anthony Fauci ends up looking like an ordinary crook. It is not the accountability we were hoping for, but given that no one has been held accountable for anything, seeing Fauci fall from godlike status to invoking the Fifth Amendment is not a bad outcome either.

… As for the waiver issue raised at the end, it is also a bit of a murky area. With Lois Lerner, she attempted to waive after answering questions. Fauci made a statement before his invocation. However, it is a bit different from Lerner since he had not been asked a question.

Fauci is facing a number of threats going forward, including state hearings. Adopting the bunker option with the invocation gave him immediate cover but could force him into court on these difficult questions.

… Fauci claims he is pleading the Fifth because of my so-called “obsession” with prosecuting him and because I released his "private" diary. The American people know better. He is protecting himself.

There is more to this. This is not over.

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