If the Bidens want to escape legal accountability for their pay-for-play operation, Joe better be ready to pardon the whole family.
Joe Biden, who spent his vice presidency as the “big guy” behind his son Hunter’s foreign influence-peddling exploits and skated into the presidency because media and tech gatekeepers covered up news of the family pay-for-play business, issued a blanket pardon to Hunter for “offenses against the United States which he has committed or may have committed or taken part in during the period from January 1, 2014 through December 1, 2024.” The pardon doesn’t just apply to the (comparatively) minor crimes the Special Counsel David Weiss reluctantly prosecuted, but the host of potential crimes, from money laundering to bribery to FARA violations, for which Hunter hasn’t been prosecuted.
The pardon is an unprecedented, corrupt trick that we all knew was coming no matter how brazen and how many times Biden and his media mouthpieces lied about it. Biden isn’t just trying to protect Hunter, he’s desperately trying to cover up the scam he’s been running on the American people for the past decade.
Hunter might have been the dumbest member of the Biden crime syndicate and the easiest to prosecute, but he’s not the only one implicated in crimes against the United States. It’s time for the incoming Department of Justice to prosecute everyone else who participated in the apparent scheme to trade government favors to foreign actors for money, diamonds, and fancy cars, starting with the “big guy” himself. Joe Biden
The most obvious thing about Hunter Biden’s access-for-cash deals with foreign oligarchs was that they only worked because of Joe Biden. Why else would Chinese, Ukrainian, and other foreign interests pay heaps of money to an unstable crackhead nepo baby? Why else would the deals dry up when then-Vice President Biden left office? In Hunter’s own words, the “family’s brand” that Joe had so carefully built was the “only asset.”
Joe Biden was the one Hunter invoked in a WhatsApp message he purportedly sent to Chinese businessman Henry Zhao.
“I am sitting here with my father and we would like to understand why the commitment made has not been fulfilled,” the message, sent in July 2017, read.
