comment: >
  
  That’s putting it mildly. 
  It’s also about generating profit from the most salaciously click-worthy headline you can get away with. Who’s going to read an article titled “accurate count of documents provided?”
context: This is bad and weird at the same time. I’m wondering why, when the Trump classified document story broke months ago, every living president didn’t have their offices and residences combed thoroughly for any such files that could have been misplaced, misfiled or mishandled. This crap is SO unnecessary. Neglectful. I realize that the Trump situation is totally different than the Biden one, but it makes me wonder WTH is going on. >
  
  Carelessness due to arrogance; and lack of oversight and real consequences. Same reason after the email “scandal” it continues to come out that every other official is sending sensitive information from hotmail accounts. 
  Republicans will have fun with this, then it will be forgotten in three months. It might come up if anyone tries to prosecute Trump for his dramatically more egregious and intentional mishandling of classified information, but my guess is that was never in the cards anyway. >
  
  They've been looking for a legit reason to impeach Biden. They were clinging to laptops Burisma dickpic scraps. Then this story broke. 
  They. Will. Impeach. Biden. For. This.
  It won't go anywhere. Of course the Senate won't convict. But they will impeach him in the house for this. I guarantee it. >
  
  You're probably right, but in order to present their case against Biden, Republicans would [finally] have to admit that Trump willfully broke the law. >
  
  Absolutely not. 
  If Donald Trump doesn't end up in jail for his documents, then they'll just say "a special investigator looked into Trump and didn't find any wrongdoing that rose to the level of indictment" or "a jury looked at it and found him innocent". They'll downplay what was in Trump's documents. "A grand jury looked at it and the information contained in the documents didn't amount to anything".
  And they'll make mountains out of Joe Biden's molehill.
  The risk of being called hypocrites has never prevented Republicans from moving forward with smears against democrats and this time will be no different. >
  
  I can't imagine how that would be effective given that Biden is also being investigated by a special investigator, no? >
  
  A more complete timeline of Biden documents — when and where they were discovered, and what was done with them — provided by the president’s attorney, Bob Bauer.
  TLDR: They handled it properly
  Nov. 2, 2022 - The President's personal attorneys unexpectedly discovered Obama-Biden documents at the Penn Biden Center. Consistent with statutory requirements, the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) was notified of the discovery. For the following eight days, the President's personal attorneys were in regular contact with NARA and anticipated that NARA would notify the Department of Justice (DOJ), and that DOJ would notify the President's personal attorneys of next steps and the point of contact.
  Nov. 3, 2022 - NARA informed the NARA Inspector General.
  Nov. 4, 2022 -  As stated by the Attorney General, the NARA Inspector General informed DOJ.
  Nov. 9, 2022 - As stated by the Attorney General, DOJ launched an assessment to understand whether documents were mishandled.
  Nov. 10, 2022 - DOJ informed the President's personal attorneys that it had launched the assessment. Once the President's personal
  attorneys heard from DOJ, the President's personal attorneys were in regular contact with DOJ.
  Nov. 14, 2022 - As he stated, the Attorney General assigned US Attorney Lausch to oversee the assessment.
  Dec. 20, 2022 - The President's personal attorneys inspected the Wilmington residence garage and identified a small number of potential records bearing classified markings. Once the President's personal attorneys identified these documents, they stopped their search and informed US Attorney Lausch of the documents found there.
  Dec. 21, 2022 - The President's personal attorneys arranged for DOJ to take possession of, and DOJ did take possession of, the records located in the Wilmington residence garage.
  January 5, 2023 - As stated by the Attorney General, US Attorney Lausch issued an initial report and recommendation to the Attorney General.
  January 11, 2023 - The President's personal attorneys searched the Wilmington and Rehoboth Beach residences for additional records. The President's personal attorneys located a potential record bearing classified markings at the Wilmington residence, among stored materials inside a room adjacent to the garage. Once the President's personal attorneys found this document, the President's personal attorneys left the document where it was found and suspended their search of the specific space where it was located. Following the search at the Wilmington residence, the attorneys proceeded to the Rehoboth residence and conducted a search there. No potential records were identified at the Rehoboth Beach residence, and the attorneys returned to Washington, D.C. late in the evening.
  January 12, 2023 - The President's personal attorneys, that morning, informed US Attorney Lausch that they had found additional material bearing classified markings at the Wilmington residence, inside the room adjacent to the garage. The President's personal attorneys began the process of arranging for the delivery of that material to DOJ. The Attorney General announced the appointment of Special Counsel Robert K. Hur to conduct an investigation. >
  
  It's not more it's they have a count of how many exactly were found >
  
  Feelings don’t care about your facts. >
  
  It's just frustrating to see how eager media is to both sides this that they are basically misreporting at this point..