Former President Bill Clinton and Hillary Clinton have defied congressional subpoenas, refusing to attend a deposition with the House Oversight Committee.

The Clintons’ refusal has drawn significant attention amid broader scrutiny of Attorney General Pam Bondi’s leadership at the Department of Justice (DOJ).

Critics argue that Bondi’s tenure represents a missed opportunity to fulfill the Trump administration’s promises of accountability. With Republican control of the White House and Congress, many expected a transformed DOJ focused on justice over bureaucracy. Yet, nearly a year into the term, no major indictments or visible actions have emerged under her watch.

Bondi Under Fire for DOJ Stagnation

During the Biden administration, the DOJ under Merrick Garland pursued legal action against those who ignored congressional subpoenas. Now, with the Clintons sidestepping similar mandates, Bondi’s apparent inaction has fueled frustration among Republican voters. They see a double standard in how accountability is enforced, the Daily Caller reported.

President Trump, who campaigned on exposing elite corruption and dismantling extremist networks tied to the left, has reportedly expressed private frustration over the lack of progress. A public message, believed to be directed at Bondi, urged prosecutions of figures like James Comey and Adam Schiff. Yet, cases against Comey and New York AG Letitia James were dismissed on technicalities, with no aggressive follow-up from the DOJ.

Congressional criminal referrals also remain untouched, adding to the perception that Bondi’s leadership prioritizes caution over action. Republican supporters aren’t asking for baseless targeting but for those responsible for documented wrongs to face consequences. The gap between rhetoric and results couldn’t be starker.

Clinton’s Defiance Sparks Congressional Pushback

Representative James Comer didn’t mince words on the Clintons’ refusal. “We’re going to hold both Clintons in criminal contempt of Congress,” Comer declared. Such a move signals GOP determination, but without DOJ backing, it risks being symbolic at best.

Further compounding the frustration is Bondi’s handling of broader issues, like the tragic murder of conservative figure Charlie Kirk. Despite allegations of left-wing groups contributing to violence against conservatives, no organizations have been held accountable under her DOJ. A report from The Free Press highlighted this disconnect between tough talk and tangible outcomes.

Even when Bondi issued a memo last December outlining potential charges against Antifa-linked groups and directing FBI reviews of domestic terrorism intelligence, no high-profile actions followed. The MAGA base, eager for transparency on matters like Epstein’s network, feels let down by what they see as protection of the D.C. elite. It’s a bitter pill after such a historic mandate.

Left-Wing Threats Amplify Tensions

Meanwhile, left-leaning figures and groups appear to operate without fear of DOJ pursuit, some openly ignoring congressional oversight. A prominent account on X, run by Christopher Webb, posted a chilling warning to ICE agents. “Temporary power, permanent consequences,” Webb wrote, amassing over 19,000 likes and nearly half a million impressions.

Webb’s message continued with a stark threat. “To all ICE agents, when Trump’s gone, so is your job and immunity, and we the people won’t forget what you did.” Such rhetoric, unchecked by legal consequence, only deepens the sense among conservatives that Bondi’s DOJ is failing to counter escalating hostility.

Influential donors, even within GOP circles, have reportedly stalled investigative efforts due to fears of retribution if political power shifts. This hesitation, while understandable, clashes with the administration’s initial promise of unflinching accountability. Voters are left wondering if justice will ever cut through the swamp.

MAGA Base Demands Action, Not Excuses

Bondi’s appointment, pushed by Susie Wiles, came despite her past inaction on Epstein-related matters during her time as Florida’s AG. That history now looms large as the DOJ struggles to advance on critical fronts. Republican frustration isn’t about vengeance—it’s about seeing a system finally work for fairness.

With figures like George Soros and associated networks continuing to fund controversial causes without apparent scrutiny, the perception of a two-tiered justice system festers. Bondi’s cautious approach might aim to avoid missteps, but to many, it looks like surrender. The clock is ticking for the DOJ to match the administration’s bold promises with real results.