Staff Reports
Hold onto your hats, folks, because the House Republicans have officially announced the date for their highly anticipated first impeachment inquiry hearing against President Joe Biden. Get ready for some fireworks on Thursday, September 28th, as the House Oversight Committee digs into constitutional and legal questions surrounding the President’s alleged involvement in corruption and abuse of public office.
Not ones to shy away from a good ol’ subpoena, the Committee has also stated its intentions to get their hands on Hunter and James Biden’s personal and business bank records as early as this week. They’re following the evidence and money trail like a pack of bloodhounds on the scent of a criminal. Gotta love that dedication to transparency and accountability, don’t you?
House Republicans Set Date for 1st Biden Impeachment Hearing https://t.co/DCCON5QzRz via @epochtimes
— Svein (@nievsyrneh) September 19, 2023
Of course, the White House had no immediate comment on the matter, but who can blame them? It’s hard to come up with a decent response when you know you’re in the hot seat. House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) is leading the charge on this one, aiming to investigate President Biden’s connections to Hunter Biden’s business dealings and brother James Biden’s actions. Serious and credible allegations, my friends.
But hold on to your hats once again, because the cherry on top is that the President apparently enjoyed some quality time with his son’s business partners, schmoozing it up at fancy dinners in Washington’s Cafe Milano. And get this—President Biden even had a few secret email accounts while he was VP, corresponding with none other than Hunter Biden himself. Talk about a family affair.
And let’s not forget the cash flow. President Biden, his family, and their associates managed to rake in a sweet $21 million, mostly from foreign sources, while he was Vice President. Isn’t it heartwarming to know that our politicians can earn a pretty penny while representing the interests of the American people?
Now, here’s a quick history lesson for you: according to the good ol’ U.S. Constitution, the House can slap charges of impeachment on the President or any other government official they deem worthy. All it takes is a simple majority and bam, you’re impeached. Then it’s up to the Senate to decide if you’re guilty as charged in an impeachment trial.
We’ve seen this all play out before when former President Donald Trump found himself in the hot seat not once, but twice. Yet, he managed to wriggle off the hook both times. Let’s see if lightning strikes twice or if the House Republicans can bring down the hammer on President Biden.
Hold onto those hats, folks. We’re in for a wild ride.
