In an unexpected twist, the Department of Justice (DOJ) has attempted to jail Devon Archer, Hunter Biden's former business partner, on the eve of his anticipated testimony to the House Oversight Committee. This move has raised eyebrows, with many speculating that it is an attempt to intimidate Archer before he discloses potentially damaging information about President Joe Biden.

Archer is expected to testify about his experiences with Hunter Biden's overseas business dealings, including interactions with executives from the controversial Ukrainian energy company, Burisma. Archer, who served on the Burisma board with Hunter, is also expected to provide details about meetings where then-Vice President Joe Biden was allegedly present via speakerphone.

The timing of the DOJ's intervention, led by Damian Williams, the US attorney for the Southern District of New York, has sparked controversy. Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer (R-Ky.) has described the letter as "obstruction of justice," and questioned the DOJ's sudden interest in Archer's surrender date.

The DOJ's move comes amid a series of events that have cast a shadow over the Biden administration. Last week, Hunter Biden's plea deal in Delaware collapsed, and senior IRS whistleblowers have alleged political favoritism by prosecutors to protect President Biden. Furthermore, new charges against former President Donald Trump were filed by special counsel Jack Smith over his handling of classified files.

Archer's lawyer, Matthew Schwartz, has denied that the DOJ's intervention is an attempt to intimidate his client. However, the timing of the letter, which requests a date for Archer to report to prison to serve a one-year sentence for his role in a $60 million bond fraud, has raised questions about the DOJ's motives.

The pressure on Archer is intense. He has been receiving death threats and was forced into hiding last week. Despite this, Archer is expected to proceed with his testimony, which could have significant implications for the Biden administration. The truth, it seems, is yet to be fully revealed.