Staff Reports
Hunter Biden’s escapades continue to play out like a politically charged soap opera, bringing to light questionable dealings that could give even the plot twists of “Days of Our Lives” a run for their money. Recent revelations from a New York Times report, born out of a Freedom of Information Act request, have surfaced evidence showing Hunter sought help from the State Department for his involvement with Burisma Holdings, the Ukrainian energy company that has long been under the magnifying glass of scrutiny. This saga is dripping with implications, especially given that Joe Biden served as vice president during these dealings.
The timing of the document’s release has raised eyebrows on Capitol Hill. Nobody is claiming that Joe Biden is aware of transparency, especially after this document saw the light of day just after he announced he wouldn’t be running for reelection. Critics have suggested that this release is yet another attempt to insulate the Biden family from growing scrutiny over Hunter’s global business maneuvers, which reportedly lined the family wallet to the tune of millions while Joe Biden wielded influence as vice president. The stakes appear high for the Biden dynasty, which seems to be dodging accountability as effectively as a cat avoiding a bath.
BREAKING: Hunter Biden Sought US help for a Ukrainian company. @EmmaJoNYC reports on the state dept. releasing documents. #HunterBiden
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Watch LIVE: https://t.co/aeKhZCut0M pic.twitter.com/7MGvlWhwQM
— Real America's Voice (RAV) (@RealAmVoice) August 14, 2024
While Hunter was raking in a jaw-dropping amount of $83,000 a month from Burisma—a venture that, by all accounts, should have required a PhD in energy and Ukrainian policy for success—he conveniently neglected to register as a foreign agent. It’s a fascinating move for someone who had less experience in energy than the average person has in fixing their own car. His appointment as a board member coincided eerily with his father taking a leading role in U.S. foreign policy towards Ukraine, leading to questions about nepotism and possible collusion in the highest political echelons.
The State Department further muddied the waters by keeping this document under wraps during the highly publicized impeachment trials of then-President Trump, fueled by accusations of his seeking dirt on the Bidens. Democrats screamed quid pro quo while conveniently overlooking Hunter’s foreign affiliations, leaving a trail as clear as day leading back to the Vice Presidency. The cherry on top? The Senate ultimately cleared Trump of all wrongdoing, passing the scandal ball right back into the court of the Bidens.
As if the ongoing drama couldn’t get any juicier, it was reported that Hunter reached out to the U.S. ambassador in Italy for help regarding burdensome regulatory issues for a geothermal project. Strangely, the ambassador had no recollection of any direct contact with Hunter, making one wonder if this was all a figment of Hunter’s vivid imagination or just another chapter in a book of failed foreign relationships. Even the State Department has been oddly protective to the point of redacting meaningful context in their communications, citing bizarre exemptions that seem to be serving more as a smokescreen than a protective shield.
Despite all this evidence, the Justice Department had previously opted not to pursue charges against Hunter for potentially violating the Foreign Agents Registration Act. The tale takes another twist as Special Prosecutor David Weiss, who seemed to be embroiled in negotiating sweet deals, now looks like he might resurface to finally take some action against Hunter, who seems to have enjoyed quite the protected status for too long. If there’s one thing certain, this saga isn’t over, and the drama has only just begun. It appears that as long as the spotlight is on, the Bidens will continue to give America something to talk about—whether they like it or not.
