Trump Calls For Arrests
President Donald Trump escalated his criticism of the Biden White House this weekend, calling for criminal investigations — and potential arrests — of former officials he claims misused the presidential autopen during Joe Biden’s administration.
In a series of posts on Truth Social Saturday afternoon, Trump questioned whether official documents signed using the autopen were legally authorized, suggesting the practice may have been abused without clear approval from Joe Biden himself.
“Everyone is asking about the Autopen?” Trump wrote. “What was done is totally illegal, and anything signed that way is of no further force or effect.”
Trump argued that the individual operating the autopen may not have known whether Biden had personally approved the actions being taken in his name. He claimed there was no written authorization directing its use for major executive decisions.
“The person who ‘worked’ the Autopen had no idea whether or not Biden approved what was being done,” Trump said. “There was no order in writing, and it was an absolutely illegal act carried out by radical operatives who were effectively running the Biden administration.”
Trump has previously argued that executive orders, pardons, and other official actions issued through the autopen should be considered invalid. This time, however, he went further — openly calling for accountability through the justice system.
“Every one of them should be arrested for what they have done to our country,” Trump wrote, adding that those involved exercised power they were never legitimately given.
He concluded by again questioning the legitimacy of the 2020 election and warning that consequences are inevitable.
“The whole thing was rigged,” Trump said. “There must be a price to pay — and it has got to be a big one.”
Trump’s remarks highlight a broader debate over executive authority, transparency, and accountability in Washington — issues that continue to resonate with voters concerned about government overreach, rule of law, and the proper limits of presidential power.
