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Biden Pardons Hunter on All Charges and Anything Else He Might Have Committed Since 2014

Biden Pardons Hunter on All Charges and Anything Else He Might Have Committed Since 2014

Unbelievable.

President Joe Biden pardoned his son Hunter despite the White House saying over and over he would not do it.

The pardon includes charges Hunter faced or might have faced from January 1, 2014, through December 1, 2024.

Yes, ten years. Absolute insanity. That means anything else that pops up in that time period doesn’t count. Hunter cannot face any charges.

Hunter pleaded guilty to tax evasion. He was going to face sentencing on December 16 for lying on a federal form by saying he was not using drugs or addicted to drugs when trying to buy a gun.

Biden wrote in a press release:

From the day I took office, I said I would not interfere with the Justice Department’s decision-making, and I kept my word even as I have watched my son being selectively, and unfairly, prosecuted. Without aggravating factors like use in a crime, multiple purchases, or buying a weapon as a straw purchaser, people are almost never brought to trial on felony charges solely for how they filled out a gun form. Those who were late paying their taxes because of serious addictions, but paid them back subsequently with interest and penalties, are typically given non-criminal resolutions. It is clear that Hunter was treated differently.

The charges in his cases came about only after several of my political opponents in Congress instigated them to attack me and oppose my election. Then, a carefully negotiated plea deal, agreed to by the Department of Justice, unraveled in the court room – with a number of my political opponents in Congress taking credit for bringing political pressure on the process. Had the plea deal held, it would have been a fair, reasonable resolution of Hunter’s cases.

“I hope Americans will understand why a father and a President would come to this decision,” Biden concluded.

Remember this one?

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Comments


 
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 19
Ironclaw | December 1, 2024 at 7:39 pm

Of course he did. No downside to it, politically, especially after Trump won.


 
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NotCoach | December 1, 2024 at 7:42 pm

This is why Hunter stopped fighting anything before the election. An attempt to eliminate the distraction of his 1st Lieutenant of Extortion and Kickbacks in exchange for a pardon after the election.

I’m not surprised because Biden said he was going to pardon a turkey.


 
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DaveGinOly | December 1, 2024 at 7:46 pm

It’s very curious that Joe blames Congress for Hunter’s problems. Who has been in charge of the DOJ for nearly 4 years? As a fellow traveler, Garland didn’t need orders from Joe to understand what path to take. It seems reasonable that Hunter’s prosecutions served a purpose, possibly a dual purpose – control Hunter so that he didn’t become a loose cannon threat to the Joe and the Biden crime family, and to craft a narrative/counter-narrative that the DOJ’s law enforcement efforts were apolitical – “See, we’ve charged the president’s son with crimes. How dare you call us ‘politicized’?”


 
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ekimremmit | December 1, 2024 at 7:47 pm

Good. Now we can proceed to put the finishing touches on the story being written about the most corrupt, traitorist, incompetent Pesidential family in US history. Vile people all of them.


 
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Milhouse | December 1, 2024 at 7:54 pm

Without aggravating factors like use in a crime, multiple purchases, or buying a weapon as a straw purchaser, people are almost never brought to trial on felony charges solely for how they filled out a gun form.

If only this were true. But it isn’t.

This reminds me of how the Dems defended Clinton by claiming that no one is ever prosecuted for mere perjury, about their sexual activity, in a civil action. Except that the NYT dug up eight people who were at that very moment in federal prison for doing precisely that. Simple perjury, about sex, in a civil action. If Clinton had had a shred of self-respect he would immediately have pardoned all eight, and instructed DOJ never again to bring such charges. Then he could claim the same treatment for himself. But he didn’t; he just ignored it, kept those people in prison, and kept on demanding better treatment for himself, and the whole Dem party backed him on it, and successfully made the issue about the sex rather than the perjury.


 
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gonzotx | December 1, 2024 at 7:55 pm

Yet

Jan 6 er’s rot in jail

It’s good to be king

If a person has to be of sound mind in order for a will to be valid, wouldn’t a president have to be of sound mind to issue a pardon?


 
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ThePrimordialOrderedPair | December 1, 2024 at 7:58 pm

States should be pursuing the thousands of charges they could easily level at Hunter. And there are so many other federal crimes that Hunter has committed.

Further, this idea that people can be “pardoned” without having been convicted is CRAZY and completely ridiculous. THe pardon power is not one to just be able to take any person outside of the law’s possible reach for anything at all. A pardon is merely the removal of an actual conviction. Without a conviction there can be no pardon.

I find it amazing that people have accepted this farce of pardoning people out of the blue, with the “pardon” being nothing but declaring the person to be “off limits” to the law. It is a mockery.


     
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    ThePrimordialOrderedPair in reply to ThePrimordialOrderedPair. | December 1, 2024 at 8:11 pm

    Oops.

    I forgot that he had already pled guilty to the tax evasion charges.

    Well, it’s not completely ridiculous, because as we’ve seen in multiple cases (Flynn the most obvious, but the J6ers too), the Deep State is FULLY WILLING to drag things out for years to try and bankrupt their targets without ever actually setting foot in the courtroom.

    Particularly if the defendant is already sitting in jail like the J6 crew.


       
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      ThePrimordialOrderedPair in reply to Olinser. | December 1, 2024 at 9:44 pm

      But, as President Trump can put an end to any ongoing harassment by the DOJ and other Executive agencies. He doesn’t need any pardon power to do that.

      Now, that doesn’t guarantee that a different administration won’t try to bring up the same charges later (and in this the pardon would stop it) but I don’t think that that is the purpose or function of the pardon power. It is not a power to declare some individual off-limits, just by whim of the President. It is not the power to declare some law inoperable (pardoning everyone who broke that law, say). It is a power that is specific and individual and should relate to a finding of the judiciary or an abuse of the judiciary against someone (in which case those responsible for that abuse need to be pursued).

      Of course, all the J6 people who didn’t break in should be freed (and those who did commit crimes but were given ridiculous sentences should have them commuted). This would be pardons for those unlawfully convicted and imprisoned and having the DOJ drop all pursuit of people who are still awaiting trials, with the DOJ setting out to investigate and charge those behind these criminal abuses of the legal system and governmental Executive power.

    Further, this idea that people can be “pardoned” without having been convicted is CRAZY and completely ridiculous. THe pardon power is not one to just be able to take any person outside of the law’s possible reach for anything at all. A pardon is merely the removal of an actual conviction. Without a conviction there can be no pardon.

    As usual, you are completely wrong. ~250 years of US history says you’re wrong. None of those involved in drafting and ratifying the constitution agreed with you. It has never been the case, and has never even been suggested, that a charge is necessary for a pardon, let alone a conviction. Blanket pardons (such as Trump should issue for most of those involved in the events of Jan-6-2021) are completely within our tradition; Washington himself issued one.


       
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      AF_Chief_Master_Sgt in reply to Milhouse. | December 1, 2024 at 8:51 pm

      As if YOU have never been wrong.


       
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      ThePrimordialOrderedPair in reply to Milhouse. | December 1, 2024 at 9:35 pm

      From the United States Government’s own Justice web site: (I emboldened the relevant part for you)

      Can the President pardon someone before they are indicted, convicted, or sentenced for a federal offense against the United States?

      It would be highly unusual, but there have been a few cases where people who had not been charged with a crime were pardoned, including President Gerald Ford’s pardon of President Richard Nixon after Watergate, President Jimmy Carter’s pardon of Vietnam draft dodgers and President George H.W. Bush’s pardon of Caspar Weinberger. President Donald J. Trump pardoned Joseph Arpaio and others after they were charged and convicted, but prior to sentencing. See Pardons Granted by President Donald Trump (justice.gov)

      So, what you imply is normal and has been part of American governance for 250 years, the US’ own justice web site says is “UNUSUAL” and cites the first instance only in the 1970s. Interestingly, just about the same time that the SCOTUS had decided Roe v. Wade, which has finally been acknowledged to have been complete horsesh*t.

      You are always so full of sh*t.

        Wrong again. That something is unusual doesn’t make it wrong, let alone “crazy”, “ridiculous”, “a mockery”, or something that’s inherently impossible (” the pardon power is not […] a pardon is merely […] without a conviction there can be no pardon”).

        All pardons are unusual. Only a tiny percentage of people accused of crimes are ever pardoned. Defeated presidents making a comeback is highly unusual; it’s only ever happened twice. School shootings (in the sense most people understand the term, not that dishonestly used by the “gun violence archive”) are unusual in the USA. That doesn’t change anything about them when they happen.

        And no, the Carter blanket pardon was not the first. They go all the way back to the Washington administration, and no one has ever questioned their legitimacy.


           
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          ThePrimordialOrderedPair in reply to Milhouse. | December 1, 2024 at 10:43 pm

          All pardons are unusual.

          LOL.

          That’s your argument? Since English isn’t your thing … the “HIGHLY UNUSUAL” modifier that is used is WITHIN the context of all pardons. Are you really this retarded?

          I gave you the link – it’s to The Office of the Pardon Attorney at DOJ. If you have a problem with his information then go pester him about it.

    Pardoned without even being indicted, pardoned of crimes you can’t even name.


 
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2smartforlibs | December 1, 2024 at 8:02 pm

Anthor time a lying liberal said one king while knowing full well that wasn’t the truth.

Totally predictable, sleaze begets sleaze.

Wait until he pardons his brother. If there was justice and rule of law, without politics, Joe Biden should be indicted as the Big Guy.


 
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steves59 | December 1, 2024 at 8:07 pm

Good. Trump’s first act upon assuming office, then, should be pardons of all J6’ers currently rotting in jail.


 
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guyjones | December 1, 2024 at 8:07 pm

#47 should order a full DOJ/FBI investigation and report overseen by AG Bondi and Kash Patel, describing the full scope of the Biden crime family’s racketeering and influence-peddling schemes. Not for the purpose of prosecution, but, to publish a report for consumption by the citizenry, so that the full scope of the wretched Biden clan’s greed, criminality, entitlement and treason is laid bare.


 
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Eastwood Ravine | December 1, 2024 at 8:13 pm

Heck, surprised he didn’t pardon himself, either. And if there are any elected Democrats and party apparatchiks that might think themselves on the Trump Administrations DoJ, they’ll be begging and perhaps receive a pardon as well.


     
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    rochf in reply to Eastwood Ravine. | December 1, 2024 at 9:06 pm

    I’m fully expecting him to pardon his corrupt brother and any other member of his family who might be charged–and on the last day I wouldn’t be surprised to see him pardoning himself–he has nothing to lose


 
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dawgfan | December 1, 2024 at 8:14 pm

Is this blanket pardon an admission that the White House cocaine was indeed Hunters?


 
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 4
Olinser | December 1, 2024 at 8:14 pm

Anybody that said he wouldn’t is either a liar or a moron.

We all knew this corrupt drooling dementia patient was going to do it before he left.

Take note. All the NeverTrump morons that said he wouldn’t because he was a ‘moderate’ who ‘respected the rule of law’ can be ignored forever.

Joe Biden: “Nobody’s above the law.”

Hunter: “Except me, right Daddy?”


 
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 7
slagothar | December 1, 2024 at 8:21 pm

Get Hunter under oath to testify about the Biden crime family; he can’t claim the fifth since there is no risk of self incrimination.


 
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scooterjay | December 1, 2024 at 8:21 pm

Boy, the optics of this has an unpleasant odor…like Wilmington, Delaware. It just reeks of 1950s southern democrat antics.


 
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Petrushka | December 1, 2024 at 8:23 pm

Does this relieve him of fifth amendment rights?


 
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CommoChief | December 1, 2024 at 9:01 pm

Joe Biden claims Hunter was unfairly targeted and prosecuted for the very limited number of charges the DoJ actually brought. That ignores the potential charges that didn’t happen b/c they let the statute of limitations run among other reasons. It also ignores Hunter’s guilty plea to those charges.

Then Joe Biden blows his own arguments out of the water by issuing a pardon not limited to the things Hunter plead guilty to but instead issued a blanket pardon encompassing any/all actions for a bit over a decade. I don’t think anyone is truly surprised by the pardon, at least anyone with any sense. It would be interesting to know what other crimes this very broad pardon is covering.


 
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ghost dog | December 1, 2024 at 9:01 pm

Jim and Jill to follow?

Joe has about 50 days to continue to try to screw over the country–let’s hope he doesn’t use his power of pardon to empty the federal prisons of all prisoners, including terrorists.

No 5Th? At the very least, Hunter could be subpoenaed to testify the identity of “the big guy” who got a cut of Hunter’s earnings. He can’t plead the 5th, he can’t refuse to testify without being (newly) charged, and if he names someone other than dear old dad – and it’s a lie – it’s a new charge.

Is it normal to issue a pardon for unnamed crimes btw?
I mean, Trump could issue the J6 protestors pardons (for trespass) or commutations (for actual violence or theft), but it would be embarrassing to issue blanket pardons and it turns out someone robbed a bank or something and that’s covered as well.


     
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    Virginia42 in reply to BobM. | December 1, 2024 at 10:25 pm

    Well, they had to go far enough back to cover Burisma.


     
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    Milhouse in reply to BobM. | December 1, 2024 at 10:46 pm

    No, it’s not normal, but it’s been done. The Nixon pardon, for instance, covered “all offenses against the United States which he, Richard Nixon, has committed or may have committed or taken part in during the period from January 20, 1969 through August 9, 1974.”


       
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      ThePrimordialOrderedPair in reply to Milhouse. | December 1, 2024 at 10:53 pm

      Of course that alleged pardon for Nixon was totally improper. The Presidential pardon power is not giving the President Royal powers to declare a person untouchable from anything. What Ford did was incorrect but people let it pass because it was easier to do so. It was wrong, though.

      And Nixon didn’t do much to need a pardon for, anyway. The only thing he did have the missing 18 minutes, or so, of tapes. That was it. Even the actual Watergate break-in, which Nixon had nothing to do with, was not something that was totally foreign to the Democrat party, or the alleged slush fund. Nixon didn’t need any sort of real pardon, let alone a BS, illegitimate blanket pardon that made a mockery of the pardon power.


 
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rhhardin | December 1, 2024 at 9:21 pm

It was a political prosecution anyway, just by Republicans. It’s good to know that Biden is sensitive to the need to end political prosecutions.

“Unbelievable”

Really. Totally to be expected. That he didn’t include himself, his wife, etc. etc. ad nauseum in the pardon is the bigger surprise.

Weekend@Bidens has been using reverse-psychology for the last 4 yrs. Just the other day after saying Trump would start WWIII, has pressed the WWIII red button himself allowing the Ukraine to use US missiles.

Gotta watch GUTFELD tomorrow night for sure. It will be hilarious.


 
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artichoke | December 1, 2024 at 10:49 pm

Fine. Going after Hunter would get us nothing anyway. And now Trump has a nice argument to pardon a lot of J6 people, using Biden’s same argument of selective prosecution, also oversentencing … basically if Joe can do it, Donald can too. And then we’re even.

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