Biden Impeachment

The Biden impeachment inquiry into bribery, corruption, and influence peddling was launched on September 28, 2023.^[1] Committee chair of the House Oversight Committee Rep. James Comer of Kentucky presided over the inquiry. Bank records for Hunter Biden, premier Joe Biden's son, and James Biden, Joe's brother, whom money was suspected of being laundered from foreign interests for the Biden crime family over a period of many years, were subpoenaed.

Appearing at the first hearing were Prof. Jonathan Turley of George Washington University Law School, Former Assistant Attorney General Eileen O’Connor in the DOJ Tax Division, Bruce Dubinsky of Dubinsky Consulting, and Michael J. Gerhardt for the Democrats.

Opening the enquiry, Speaker Kevin McCarthy, stating, recently House investigations "paint a picture of corruption" by Biden and his family.^[2]

Matthew Whitaker: "There's actually a prima-facie case right now that Joe Biden took official U.S. action, and his son got the financial benefits for that official action, and the company that he was on the board of directors [of] that had a problem got a benefit."^[3]

Of the first steps the Bidens tried to take to derail justice was to send a letter out to the media with instruction.^[4]

Indeed, CNN, MSNBC and the Big 3 TV networks have all blacked out (the Sept. 28) coverage of Biden impeachment inquiry.^[5]

By December 2023, the House Speaker Mike Johnson said, he believes GOP has the votes for Biden impeachment inquiry.^[6]

Long overdue[edit]

See also: Biden Putsch

Long overdue.^[7][8]

It comes after a long^[9] battle with MSM who first tried to sweep under the carpet the crimes of the big guy, ahead of 2020 presidential election. Often under such discrediting headlines as "conspiracy theories." Then, the media kept silencing the corruption cloud, till they just couldn't any more.

Other issues proposed for impeachment[edit]

Multiple issues among supporters of impeachment have been raised against Joe Biden. Such as:

- handling of illegal immigration at the United States–Mexico border,

- handling of the United States' withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan,

- Biden's extension of a federal COVID-19 eviction moratorium,

- other COVID-19 pandemic-related actions of Biden,

- business dealings of Biden's son Hunter Biden's energy policy,

- the Joe Biden classified documents incident, that Biden is "weaponizing" the government.

The strongest case, was decided upon: Joe Biden's involvement in financial corruption.

References[edit]