Fauci subpoenaed for "self-dealing" by three Atorneys General

Three state attorneys general subpoena Fauci over alleged personal profit from COVID guidance

The attorneys general of Florida, West Virginia, and Louisiana have subpoenaed Dr. Anthony Fauci, demanding records tied to whether he used his pandemic authority to line his own pockets.

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier, West Virginia Attorney General John McCuskey, and Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill issued the joint subpoena requesting documents and communications generated between January 2020 and August of this year.

The probe centers on whether Fauci, the former director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and the White House's COVID-19 czar, shaped public health guidance not to protect Americans, but to advance his own financial interests.

The subpoena lands days after the Senate Homeland Security Committee voted along party lines to hold Fauci in contempt for refusing to answer questions about prize money he collected, COVID lockdowns, 

Uthmeier says Fauci chased 'book deals, awards, and fortune and fame' while Floridians were harmed Uthmeier laid out the case bluntly during a Wednesday appearance on Fox News' "America's Newsroom."

He told viewers his office is zeroing in on what he called Fauci's "self-dealing", a trail that runs through awards, book contracts, board positions, private foundation partnerships, and professorships the former COVID czar pursued while still directing national health policy.

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