REPORT: Former Special Counsel Robert Mueller Allegedly Living In Memory Care Facility
Robert Mueller, the former director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and special advisor, would reside in a memory care establishment, sources told a journalist for real surveys.
The report appeared while the president of the house surveillance, James Comer, announced on Monday that the assignments had been sent to eminent political figures and that the officials – including Mueller – demanded them to testify to the FBI investigation on Jeffrey Epstein.
Mueller would have lived in a memory care establishment “for a few years,” sources told Real Clear Investigations, the main journalist Paul Sperry. (Related: a declaration of emission of Epstein victims sentenced Trump after Maxwell moved to the new Cushy prison)
NEW: The Chamber’s surveillance Committee has assigned Robert Mueller to appear for a September 2 testimony to provide details of an FBI investigation into Jeffrey Epstein from decades – even if sources tell me that Mueller has lived in a memory care for a few years
– Paul Sperry (@Paulsperry_) August 5, 2025
Mueller received an assignment to testify before the committee on September 2 on the FBI investigation into Epstein during the George W. Bush administration.
As a special advisor at the first Trump administration, he directed the investigation into the allegations of collusion between the 2016 campaign of President Donald Trump and Russia, and he wrote the report on alleged Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. (Related: the name of Alex Acosta is absent from the list of Epstein testimonies)
The Mueller’s report concluded that the investigation had not established that the Trump campaign had plotted or coordinated with the Russian government to win the 2016 elections.
Surveillance refused to comment on the report that Mueller lives in a daily memory care establishment.
“The published assignments are legally binding and duly authorized. As always, the Committee will initiate good-faith negotiations with all parties,” a spokesperson for the appellant told the appellant.
