President Joe Biden’s unprecedented decision to issue a blanket pardon for his son, Hunter Biden, could unleash unforeseen legal challenges for the entire Biden family, legal experts have warned. The pardon, which preemptively shields Hunter from prosecution for alleged crimes committed over the last 11 years, strips him of his Fifth Amendment rights and makes him a potential centerpiece in future investigations into the family’s dealings.
Alan Dershowitz, a renowned constitutional scholar, has underscored the dangers of this move, warning that Hunter Biden can no longer invoke the Fifth Amendment to avoid self-incrimination in federal investigations. By insulating Hunter from federal charges, the President may have inadvertently paved the way for a legal onslaught that could extend to other Biden family members.
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The ramifications of this pardon are vast. Not only does it render Hunter unable to plead the Fifth in congressional or civil investigations, but it also leaves the Biden family vulnerable to an array of allegations, including influence peddling and foreign business entanglements. Hunter’s potential testimony could prove pivotal in unraveling claims that the Biden family reaped more than $27 million from overseas business dealings without registering as foreign agents, as required by law.
Dershowitz points out that the pardon is a “gift” to President-elect Donald Trump’s attorney general nominee, Pam Bondi. Bondi, a staunch critic of the Biden administration, will have an open path to initiate investigations into the family’s financial affairs, foreign relationships, and potential corruption.
One likely focus of inquiry is the involvement of President Biden in Hunter’s business ventures during his tenure as Vice President under Barack Obama. Evidence suggests that Hunter joined his father on multiple trips aboard Air Force Two, visiting countries like China and Mexico while brokering business deals. Whistleblower testimony and email records have further fueled speculation about the President’s knowledge of and potential participation in these ventures.
Among the most pressing questions is the identity of the “Big Guy,” referenced in emails tied to Oneida Holdings, a dissolved company linked to Hunter and his former business associate Tony Bobulinski. Bobulinski and two IRS whistleblowers have alleged that the “Big Guy” was a codename for Joe Biden, raising the possibility of direct involvement in profit-sharing arrangements.
While Hunter is now immune from federal prosecution, the pardon does not extend to civil cases or potential state-level charges. Analysts suggest that a model akin to New York Attorney General Letitia James’s civil case against former President Trump could be employed to scrutinize the Biden family’s wealth accumulation.
Dershowitz also highlights the potential pitfalls for Hunter Biden in forthcoming congressional inquiries. If subpoenaed to testify, Hunter faces limited options. Any attempt to assert Fifth Amendment protections would likely be dismissed given his federal immunity. Refusing to testify risks contempt charges, while perjury or evasion could lead to additional legal consequences. Alternatively, full transparency could implicate other family members, including the President himself.
The strategic error of issuing a blanket pardon, rather than commuting Hunter’s sentence post-conviction, has drawn widespread criticism. A commutation would have preserved Hunter’s Fifth Amendment rights while mitigating public backlash. The pardon now exposes the Biden family to relentless scrutiny from both legal and political adversaries.
Critics argue that this move reflects a pattern of questionable judgment within the Biden administration. It has also rekindled debates about accountability and double standards in the justice system. While progressive voices have largely remained silent on the pardon’s implications, conservative commentators view it as emblematic of systemic flaws in Democratic leadership.
As the incoming Trump administration prepares to take office, the Biden family’s legal battles are poised to intensify. Pam Bondi’s potential appointment as Attorney General signals an aggressive pursuit of justice that could leave no stone unturned. The pardon, intended to protect Hunter, may ultimately ensnare the Biden family in a web of legal jeopardy.
This case underscores the enduring consequences of political decisions made under the guise of familial loyalty. By shielding his son, President Biden may have inadvertently set the stage for his own legacy to be marred by scandal and legal challenges. For Hunter Biden and the Biden family, the road ahead looks fraught with peril.
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Dan Veld
I see an arkanside coming as some of the Bidung affairs have to touch on the Clinton slime.