Staff Reports
After Hunter Biden's sweetheart deal fell through, a lot of people are asking what will happen to him next. Biden pleaded not guilty in court on Wednesday to minor tax charges. He had originally planned to take a plea deal and take part in a diversion program for lying on a federal background check form for buying a gun. On top of that, the Foreign Agent Registration Act says that he broke the law by not registering as a foreign agent, so he is also being looked into for that.
Here's What KJP Had to Say When Asked If Joe Biden Would Pardon Hunter After Plea Deal Debacle https://t.co/0c3Pw6g7zO
— Marlon East Of The Pecos (@Darksideleader2) July 27, 2023
Now, the big question is whether or not President Joe Biden will pardon his son. During a news briefing, the White House made it clear that a pardon is not an option. But Professor Jonathan Turley of George Washington University says that a pardon is still a "break glass in case of emergency" choice for the president.
"Is there any possibility that the president would end up pardoning his son?"
KJP: "No!"
*immediately moves on* pic.twitter.com/yeqz38GgDp
— Townhall.com (@townhallcom) July 27, 2023
With the debacle in Delaware, there remains the ultimate "break-the-glass" option for the Bidens: the President could pardon his son and then announce that he will not run for reelection…https://t.co/vWWuZ9VHR5
— Jonathan Turley (@JonathanTurley) July 27, 2023
KJP: "Hunter Biden, as you know, is a private citizen…" pic.twitter.com/t1MwkA4d4L
— Townhall.com (@townhallcom) July 27, 2023
But here's the kicker: the White House wants us to think that Hunter's legal problems are just a "personal matter." Really? He worked with Joe Biden in business. How can they just shrug it off? It's clear that the president is trying to distance himself from his son's shady deals, but we don't buy it. This whole situation smells like corruption, and the White House can't hide the fact that it does.
