A new IRS whistleblower has been revealed today and he’s a gay-married Democrat whose been told he’s a traitor to his party. But he said he was raised to do the right thing and that’s why he’s testifying to Congress.

In his testimony he concurred with the other whistleblower that Biden attorneys blocked US Attorney David Weiss from charging Hunter.

Here’s more from the New York Post:

IRS agent Joseph Ziegler stepped forward Wednesday as the second whistleblower alleging a cover-up in the criminal investigation of President Biden’s son Hunter — calling himself a “gay Democrat” who wanted “to do what is right.”

Ziegler worked on the investigation since it opened in 2018 and was joined by his supervisory agent Gary Shapley, who oversaw the probe since January 2020, at a House Oversight Committee hearing.

“I had recently heard an elected official say that I must be more credible, because I am a gay Democrat married to a man,” Ziegler said in prepared opening remarks distributed ahead of the hearing.

“I’m no more credible than this man sitting next to me due to my sexual orientation or my political beliefs. I was raised and have always strived to do what is right,” the IRS agent planned to say.

“I have heard from some that I am a traitor to the Democratic Party and that I am causing more division in our society. I implore you, that if you were put in my position with the facts as I have stated them, that you would be doing the exact same thing — regardless of your political party affiliation.”

Shapley and the case agent say that Delaware US Attorney David Weiss was not able to charge Hunter Biden with tax crimes in Southern California and Washington, DC, because of the opposition of Biden-appointed US attorneys — directly contradicting Attorney General Merrick Garland’s claim that Weiss had unilateral authority to bring charges even outside of Delaware.

Both men say investigative steps were slow-walked or blocked and that authorities tipped off Hunter Biden’s legal team about interest in searching a northern Virginia storage locker that may have contained evidence and about an attempt to interview Hunter in late 2020 — wrecking both attempts.

They also say that a proposal to interview other Biden family members was rejected and efforts to analyze President Biden’s role in his son’s lucrative consulting work in countries where he held sway as vice president were barred by prosecutors at the US Attorney’s Office in Delaware.

Here’s part of his testimony:

“In late August/early September of 2022, Gary Shapley and I [had] one last meeting with Delaware U.S. Attorney David Weiss and leadership from the Delaware U.S. Attorney’s Office, to talk about the misdemeanor and felony tax charges for 2014 and 2015,” the case agent intends to say.

“At that meeting, from what I recall, David agreed with us regarding the potential charges for the 2014 and 2015 tax years. He said they were great and that we had thoroughly investigated it. But David had been getting concerns from DOJ Tax regarding charging the 2014 and 2015 tax years. He further said that they viewed at a trial, that evidence brought forward related to these tax years could affect the charges brought for the later years, which he stated were much more clear and stronger. He cited information regarding the subject’s brother’s death, Hunter Biden’s substance abuse and that could cause the jury to have sympathy for Hunter Biden and to potentially acquit on all of the charges. At this meeting David told us that he was still weighing the evidence and the charges. At that meeting, we ask David when he plans on charging the case out in California and he says, hopefully by the end of September.”

Later, the agent’s prepared testimony says, “In and around January/February of 2022, I had learned from my IRS-CI leadership as well as investigators with the FBI that they had been told that the California U.S. Attorney’s Office [President Biden Appointed U.S. Attorney E Martin Estrada] had also said no to bringing the tax case in the Central District of California.”

Also in early 2022, “I get a phone call from DOJ-Tax Attorney Mark Daly, Mark Daly had said that now that the U.S. Attorney in the District of DC (believed to be President Biden Appointed U.S. Attorney Matthew Graves) looked at the case, and that he didn’t want to move forward with the charges,” the agent will say.

“In early August of 2022, federal prosecutors from the Department of Justice Tax Division drafted a 99-page memorandum. This memorandum recommended approving felony and misdemeanor charges for the 2017, 2018 and 2019 tax years. If the Delaware U.S. Attorney David Weiss followed DOJ Policy as he stated in his most recent letter, Hunter Biden should have been charged with a tax felony, and not only the tax misdemeanor charge. We need to treat each taxpayer the same under the law,” he also will say.

“In early August of 2022, we had a phone call with the assigned prosecutors and the investigative team, to include my Supervisor Gary Shapley. On this call, the assigned prosecutors had said that the U.S. Attorneys assigned (AUSA Lesley Wolf and Carly Hudson) and the DOJ-Tax Attorneys assigned (Mark Daly and Jack Morgan), were going to recommend for approval the misdemeanor and felony charges for 2017, 2018, and 2019 tax years and that the appropriate venue would be in the Central District of California which was written up in a 99-page prosecution memo.”

You can watch Ziegler’s full testimony below: