As Democrat Party members struggle to wardoff the coming disaster faced by Joe Biden, and Hunter Biden (his grifter son), the desperation is palpable. As the Biden “family business” scheme continues to unravel, it’s a beautiful thing to watch. And it’s going to get far worse.
One popular tactic — selectively and hypocritically practiced on both sides of the political aisle — is playing the #whataboutismIn hollow defence of growing scandal, card will be drawn at the drop of a pen.
MSNBC legal analyst, former Trump impeachment prosecutor, TDS-riddled Daniel Goldman beautifully played </sarcasm> the #whataboutism card on Monday. Goldman sure doesn’t want to hear another word about the Hunter scandal, but dammit, he It is really wants to hear more about a Saudi business deal made by Donald Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner — He and Trump parted ways six months ago.
I don’t want to hear another word about Hunter Biden.
However, I’d like to know more about the congressional investigation into this investment.
Memo to Goldman: Careful, your hypocrisy is showing; this is not an “either-or” zero-sum game.
I don’t want to hear another word about Hunter Biden.
However, I’d like to know about any congressional investigations into this investment. https://t.co/PXWx5ruH0z
— Daniel Goldman (@danielsgoldman) April 11, 2022
To be sure, the Kushner deal was questionable, if only because he secured a $2 billion investment from a fund led by the Saudi crown prince, a close ally during the Trump administration, despite objections from the fund’s advisers about the merits of the deal. But that is not mutually exclusive with investigating an unraveling Biden family scandal that very well could have breached national security and has Joe Biden’s fingerprints all over it, nor the fact that his continuing lies are demonstrably false.
Here’s more on the Kushner-Saudi deal, as reported by The New York Times:
A panel that screens investments for the main Saudi sovereign wealth fund cited concerns about the proposed deal with Mr. Kushner’s newly formed private equity firm, Affinity Partners, previously undisclosed documents show.
Those objections included: “the inexperience of the Affinity Fund management”; the possibility that the kingdom would be responsible for “the bulk of the investment and risk”; due diligence on the fledgling firm’s operations that found them “unsatisfactory in all aspects”; a proposed asset management fee that “seems excessive”; and “public relations risks” from Mr. Kushner’s prior role as a senior adviser to his father-in-law, former President Donald J. Trump, according to minutes of the panel’s meeting last June 30.
But days later the full board of the $620 billion Public Investment Fund — led by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, Saudi Arabia’s de facto ruler and a beneficiary of Mr. Kushner’s support when he worked as a White House adviser — overruled the panel.
The NYT noted that “ethics experts” say such a deal “creates the appearance of potential payback for Mr. Kushner’s actions in the White House — or of a bid for future favor if Mr. Trump seeks and wins another presidential term in 2024.” Let’s be honest: a valid point, whether it holds any truth or not.
Um… so let’s revisit a few details about the Biden family scandal we’ve learned so far; not as #whataboutism per se, but to point out Goldman’s blatant hypocrisy.
There are plenty more details where these came from and plenty of more shoes to drop — all of which continue to paint a scenario from which I see neither Hunter nor “The Big Guy” emerging unscathed.
As to desperate Democrats like Daniel Goldman who continue to play the fool as they shill themselves silly in ineffectual defense of the Biden family syndicate, let’s hope they continue. Their #whataboutism and other efforts to deflect will not work, and as I said at the top, it’s a beautiful thing to watch.
This post was last modified on April 11, 2022 2:31 pm
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