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A whistleblower has alleged that the CIA intervened to prevent tax investigators from interviewing Kevin Morris, known as the “sugar brother” who reportedly loaned millions of dollars to Hunter Biden.

Morris, a Hollywood lawyer and patron of the president's son, allegedly lent Biden at least $5 million, purchased his artwork, and made payments to Hunter's ex-wife and the mother of his illegitimate child.

According to a letter addressed to CIA Director William Burns and obtained by The New York Post, House Oversight and Judiciary Committee chairmen revealed that federal officials investigating Hunter Biden's tax affairs were instructed not to interview Morris after being summoned to CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia.

The whistleblowers, who informed Oversight chairman James Comer and Judiciary chairman Jim Jordan, claimed that two DOJ officials were also told Morris “could not be a witness” for their investigation.

Comer and Jordan expressed concern over the CIA's alleged intervention, stating, “It is unknown why or on what basis the CIA allegedly intervened to prevent investigators from interviewing Mr. Morris.”

They highlighted this account as potentially corroborating their suspicions about the DOJ's handling of the Hunter Biden investigation, suggesting deviations from standard procedures and preferential treatment.

The lawmakers requested the CIA to provide all relevant records related to the DOJ and IRS investigation of Hunter Biden or Kevin Morris. 

Morris, 60, revealed during interviews with congressional committees that he had loaned Hunter Biden at least $5 million since meeting him at a political fundraiser in late 2019. These loans continued through 2022, coinciding with the Justice Department's tax investigation into the president's son.

The plea agreement resulting from this investigation, however, collapsed in a Delaware federal courtroom last July, prompting further indictments against Hunter Biden. Morris' loans to Hunter reportedly covered his tax delinquency, with a significant portion of the debt due in 2025.

Despite the scrutiny surrounding Hunter Biden's financial dealings, House Republicans, who initiated an impeachment inquiry into the president, have yet to indicate whether evidence from their investigation will lead to formal charges. Part of their inquiry focuses on potential obstruction of justice by President Biden regarding the DOJ's investigation into his son's affairs.