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Hunter Biden Tag

Posted by Mary Chastain on October 21, 2020 27 Comments
Fox News reported that the laptop belonging to Hunter Biden has a link to an FBI money laundering probe:
The FBI’s subpoena of a laptop and hard drive purportedly belonging to Hunter Biden came in connection with a money laundering investigation in late 2019, according to documents obtained by Fox News and verified by multiple federal law enforcement officials who reviewed them.

Posted by Kemberlee Kaye on October 21, 2020 15 Comments
Tuesday, the FBI Assistant Director Jill C. Tyson sent a letter to Sen. Ron Johnson, chairman of the Senate Homeland Security Committee. In the letter, Tyson said the agency had "nothing to add" to Director of National Intelligence Ratcliffe's statement dispelling Russian involvement in the "discovery" of  Hunter Biden's laptop.

Posted by Fuzzy Slippers on October 18, 2020 49 Comments
As further information is released about the content of the infamous Hunter Biden hard drive and the emails—and other damaging data—it contains, the silence thundering from the Biden campaign, Joe Biden, and even Hunter himself is deafening.

Posted by Fuzzy Slippers on October 17, 2020 47 Comments
The Hunter Biden email scandal is gaining steam despite the best efforts of Big Tech.  Mary covered the scandal as it emerged when the New York Post published the bombshell, and now Joe Biden has responded.  In typical Joe Biden fashion, he attacked the reporter asking the question and dismissed the underlying scandal as a "smear."

Posted by Mike LaChance on October 16, 2020 39 Comments
Last night, Tucker Carlson shared emails obtained exclusively by his show which are allegedly from Hunter Biden's laptop computer. Tucker acknowledged that he has not proved they are from Hunter but emphasized that he believes they are authentic. The emails suggest that Joe Biden used his influence as vice president to benefit his son Hunter, financially.

Posted by Kemberlee Kaye on October 15, 2020 70 Comments
Social media platforms, namely Facebook and Twitter, have hidden behind a specific provision, Section 230 of the Communications Act, maintaining that they are platforms, not publishers, justification they've used in broad and largely ideologically specific content and user censorship. Thursday, Federal Communications Commission Chairman Ajit Pai indicated those days may soon come to an end.
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