Mike McCormick, who spent six years as Joe Biden’s White House stenographer, sheds light on a troubling narrative involving a mortgage money laundering scheme linked to the Democratic fundraising platform, ActBlue. In his writings, McCormick connects this scheme to far-reaching political implications, particularly surrounding the southern U.S. border and corruption involving high-profile leaders in Honduras.
In two of his books, McCormick outlines the connections between the Obama and Biden administrations and Honduran leaders engaged in illicit activities. He details how a deal with former Honduran Presidents Porfirio Lobo Sosa and Juan Orlando Hernández opened the door to grave consequences, including human trafficking and drug smuggling. “That may have been by design because almost immediately, Orlando Hernández struck up quite a business relationship with Joe Biden,” McCormick states, suggesting deeper complicity in criminal networks.
McCormick’s analysis refers to a significant meeting in September 2011, when President Obama met with Lobo Sosa in the White House. Following that, Vice President Biden met with Lobo Sosa again in March 2012, just months after Hunter Biden was photographed with a businessman tied to the deadly Juárez Cartel. The connected timelines reveal how intertwined U.S. political figures became with drug trafficking entities.
Add to this the notable political play during the Honduran elections when Hernández defeated Lobo Sosa. Hernández was later accused of ties to organized crime, including campaign contributions linked to notorious drug dealer El Chapo. McCormick emphatically describes Hernández as a “very bad guy” whose connections to drug trafficking were well-known within political circles at the time.
In 2014, the Obama administration initiated the Alliance for Prosperity to manage immigration from Central American countries, leading to a surge of unaccompanied minors crossing into the U.S. The timing of these policies raises questions about the motivations behind them in light of the emerging allegations surrounding ActBlue’s funding practices. By 2016, Biden played a key role in increasing the funding for A4P, raising alarm bells about the growing risks at the border.
McCormick argues that at the same time, key figures within the Obama administration, such as Veterans Affairs Secretary Denis McDonough, witnessed grave misconduct involving former Cardinal Theodore McCarrick during a critical period. These connections further complicate the narrative, revealing how individuals like McDonough were integrated into broader issues of abuse and exploitation occurring alongside political agendas.
As the narrative unfolds, McCormick highlights a critical moment in 2014 when President Obama met with Central American leaders to address the influx of children at the U.S. border. “Orlando Hernández was a cartel guy. Joe knew. Orlando knew. They all knew,” McCormick emphasized. His claim suggests a troubling awareness among high-ranking officials about the connections to organized crime.
Fast forward to recent events, and under Biden’s administration, Hernández was extradited to the U.S. in connection with extensive drug trafficking. He was sentenced to 45 years in prison for his role in one of the largest drug-trafficking conspiracies in history, confirming claims that linked hundreds of tons of cocaine to political figures.
Equally impactful is the critique from Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò. He has publicly denounced the financial support received by the American Catholic Church to aid immigrants, framing it as a conflict of interest amid accusations of exploitation and abuse linked to unaccompanied minors. “It amounts to over $2.4 billion… gravely detrimental to the entire Catholic Church,” Viganò pointedly notes, challenging the narrative surrounding charities that ostensibly help those in need.
Furthermore, whistleblower Shawn Taylor alleged that ActBlue was complicit in a scheme requiring an open southern border for its operations. He described how thousands of abandoned children and the influx of drugs became profitable for entities involved in this cycle of corruption. “It appears the illicit funds… were being dumped into specific banks,” Taylor stated, pointing to a systemic failure that allowed money laundering to thrive.
Mark Finchem, an Arizona State Senator, echoed these sentiments when he outlined the transformation of U.S. immigration under Biden’s leadership. He stated that the cartels discovered a more lucrative market in human trafficking than in narcotics. “Under the Obama and Biden administrations… the United States became a white-glove delivery service for children,” Finchem remarked, underscoring the potential exploitation of vulnerable populations for financial gain.
In summary, McCormick’s extensive research links key political figures and policies to a disturbing narrative of corruption and crime. The layers of influence extending from the Honduran leadership to Capitol Hill create a troubling portrait of how U.S. immigration and political fundraising phenomena may be intertwined with severe criminal activities. With ongoing investigations and revelations, this story continues to evolve and will likely dominate discussions surrounding political accountability and reform.
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