The presentation addressed elements of Hunter Biden's background, some of which was a cause for concern, including his expulsion from the Navy for drug use, his work with Devon Archer on the board of Burisma, and a past lawsuit from 2008 in which Hunter Biden and his uncle James Biden were accused of defrauding a former business partner.
The younger Biden lied on the background-check questionnaire, answering "No" to the question: "Are you an unlawful user of, or addicted to, marijuana or any depressant, stimulant, narcotic drug, or any other controlled substance?" Hunter Biden later admitted that he lied on the form.
Texts from the Hunter Biden laptop, reported by the New York Post, show that Hallie was afraid Hunter Biden would "Use" the gun and told him "I just want[ed] you safe. That was not safe."
The Delaware State Police declined to charge Hunter Biden with a crime, despite evidence that Hunter Biden possessed the firearm illegally.
In a series of emails, Cummins said Lutsenko could produce two "John Doe" witnesses who could corroborate the claims, including that some of the money Burisma paid to Hunter Biden as a board member for Ukrainian oligarch Mykola Zlochevsky's firm benefited Joe Biden.
From the years 2014 through 2019, Hunter Biden took in millions from foreign sources and various business ventures, but he failed to pay taxes that he owed, failed to submit numerous tax return forms, and continued to spend his income in an irresponsible manner, according to the testimonies from the whistleblower and a court document contained in Hunter Biden's now-abandoned plea deal with federal prosecutors.
Iowa Republican Sen. Chuck Grassley earlier this summer published an unclassified FBI FD-1023 document containing confidential human source information related to an alleged bribery scheme involving Joe and Hunter Biden in which a Ukrainian gas company hired Hunter Biden to secure access to his father to help the firm stifle an investigation into its dealings.
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