The National Archives and Records Administration, known as NARA, is fully planning to release hundreds of emails that reference President Joe Biden’s son Hunter Biden and his many foreign business deals unless the White House decides to intervene. The chance is very high that’s exactly what they are planning on doing, but at the moment, there’s a possibility these messages could be released to the public. Just imagine the many bombshells that are probably included in some of these.
According to a report from the Daily Wire, “NARA executive Susan Donius sent a letter to the White House late last month warning that the records agency is preparing to release emails in response to an open records request unless the White House intervenes. The emails are from 2014 when President Joe Biden served as vice president to former President Barack Obama.”
“Both men’s respective legal teams have been notified and given 60 days to assert privilege over any of the information slated to be released in accordance with the Presidential Records Act, according to Insider, which first reported the existence of the NARA letter,“ the report continued.
It also stated, “The letter references a slate of Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests. One of those requests focused on records related to the president’s son Hunter and brother James and their foreign business dealings. NARA is preparing to release 185 emails in whole and 75 others with redactions in response to the request.”
“The Biden Vice Presidential records to be opened are email messages from May 2014 to December 2014 that include the company name ‘Burisma,’” a summary of the FOIA request details.
“Several of the email messages are press inquiries regarding the announcement of Hunter Biden joining the board of directors of Ukrainian energy company Burisma Holdings Limited in May 2014 and the Office of Vice President’s responses to those inquiries. There are also email messages containing news articles compiled by White House staff which include articles referencing Hunter Biden and his role with Burisma,” it revealed.
Hunter Biden became a member of the Burisma board back in 2014 despite the fact he lacked any substantial experience in the energy sector. Seems strange that he would be put on the board of a company deeply involved in that particular industry if he brings nothing to the table. Oh, but that’s right. He does indeed bring something to the table. At that time, his dad was the vice president. Burisma could then have a direct line to a high ranking government official, one of the highest actually, which could prove very beneficial.
This might be why Hunter was made a board member and paid $83,333 a month for the position. Not long after being appointed, rumors began to swirl the Burisma brought the younger son of the then-vice president in order to gain some influence within the Obama administration. Vice President Joe Biden was heading up the administration’s Ukraine policy, so this would have been a good move for Burisma, though it obviously isn’t ethical at all.
“Hunter Biden said in a 2019 interview that being a member of the Biden family has likely allowed him to take advantage of many opportunities he would not have had otherwise. He later claimed in his 2021 memoir ‘Beautiful Things’ that he did nothing wrong in taking the job with Burisma, but the trouble it has caused for his family, especially his father, was not worth the pay,” the Daily Wire said.
“Did I make a mistake by taking a seat on the board of a Ukrainian gas company? No. Did I display a lack of judgment? No. Would I do it again? No. I did nothing unethical,” he went on to write.
President Biden himself has repeated made the claim that he never indulged in conversation with son about his foreign business dealings. However, that claim seems to be bunk as it was contradicted back in June by the release of a voicemail from 2018 that was found on Hunter’s abandoned laptop.
“Hey pal, it’s dad. It’s 8:15 on Wednesday night. If you get a chance just give me a call,” President Biden, who was out of office at the time, said to his son in the recorded message. “Nothing urgent. I just wanted to talk to you. I thought the article released online, it’s going to be printed tomorrow in the Times, was good. I think you’re clear. And anyway if you get a chance give me a call, I love you.”
The voicemail is making a reference to an article published by the New York Times concerning some business dealings that Hunter had with Ye Jianming, a Chinese businessman and the chairman of CEFC, a Chinese energy company.
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