Jake Tapper of CNN makes the surprising revelation live on air, saying, “Trump was right, Biden was wrong.” The statement refers to a heated exchange during the 2020 debate in which Donald Trump accused Hunter Biden of having questionable financial dealings with foreign corporations.
According to Glenn Kessler’s Washington Post fact check, Joe Biden’s earlier statements made during the 2020 debates could not have been true. This acknowledgement is a timely development that casts doubt on the truthfulness of Biden’s claims.
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According to a recent article by Kessler, Hunter Biden’s business contacts with Chinese firms were verified in court this past July. Hunter claimed to have earned $2.4 million and $2.2 million respectively in 2017 and 2018, the majority of which came from Chinese or Ukrainian sources. By explicitly contradicting Joe Biden’s claims at the 2020 presidential debate, this new information illuminates the real situation.
During the discussion, a clip from the debate in which Biden said, “My son has not made money in terms of this thing, about, what are you talking about China?”
Tapper said, “But I mean, Trump was right. He did make a fortune from China, and Joe Biden was wrong.” Tapper, however, was quick to point out that the former Vice President might have been unaware of these dealings, suggesting that “he might not have been told by Hunter.” However, Tapper called this lack of awareness “a problem.”
WATCH:
Republicans continue to address this issue, and their efforts go beyond mere political posturing. The case is actively moving through the court system, demonstrating its concreteness and refuting Leftist assertions.
The Washington Post highlights the discrepancies between Joe Biden’s debate assertions and his son’s court evidence by exposing Hunter Biden’s dubious business dealings in China and Ukraine.
Hunter Biden’s professional pursuits occasionally conflicted with his father’s official responsibilities, much to “fact-checker” Kessler’s chagrin.
As Kessler put it:
During a heated discussion where he contradicted multiple inaccurate claims made by Trump, Joe Biden said that Hunter Biden did not make any money in China. In spite of this, he responded to a straight question from the moderator. It is conceivable that he purposefully limited his response to his time as vice president, even though Biden is not normally known for such exacting linguistic precision. The president, on the other hand, frequently uses ambiguous language, which frequently causes problems.
Biden denied during the debate that his son was making money from China, but his son just acknowledged in court that he was generating hundreds of thousands of dollars from dealings with China.
