Difference between revisions of "Hunter Biden"
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|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter_Biden | |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter_Biden | ||
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| − | |nationality= | + | |nationality=US |
| + | |description=Second son of the [[deep state actor]], [[Joe Biden]]. | ||
|birth_date=1970-02-04 | |birth_date=1970-02-04 | ||
|birth_place=Wilmington, Delaware, U.S. | |birth_place=Wilmington, Delaware, U.S. | ||
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| − | '''Robert Hunter Biden''' is an American lawyer and investment advisor, and more importantly for his career, the second son of | + | '''Robert Hunter Biden''' is an American lawyer and investment advisor, and more importantly for his career, the second son of the [[deep state actor]], [[Joe Biden]]. |
==Career== | ==Career== | ||
| − | After law school, Biden accepted a position at bank holding company [[MBNA America]], a major contributor to his father's political campaigns. By 1998, Biden had risen to the rank of executive vice president, and left to serve at the [[United States Department of Commerce]] until [[2001]], focusing on ecommerce policy Biden became a lobbyist in 2001, co-founding the firm of [[Oldaker, Biden & Belair]]. In 2006, Biden and his uncle [[James Biden]] attempted to buy hedge-fund group [[Paradigm]], but the deal never materialized. That same year, Hunter Biden was appointed to a five-year term on the board of directors of [[Amtrak]] by President George W. Bush. Biden was the board's vice chairman from July 2006 until 2009; he resigned in February 2009, leaving both roles shortly after his father became vice president. | + | After law school, Biden accepted a position at bank holding company [[MBNA America]], a major contributor to his father's political campaigns. By [[1998]], Biden had risen to the rank of executive vice president, and left to serve at the [[United States Department of Commerce]] until [[2001]], focusing on ecommerce policy Biden became a [[lobbyist]] in [[2001]], co-founding the firm of [[Oldaker, Biden & Belair]]. In [[2006]], Biden and his uncle [[James Biden]] attempted to buy hedge-fund group [[Paradigm]], but the deal never materialized. That same year, Hunter Biden was appointed to a five-year term on the board of directors of [[Amtrak]] by President George W. Bush. Biden was the board's vice chairman from July [[2006]] until [[2009]]; he resigned in February [[2009]], leaving both roles shortly after his father became vice president. |
| − | In September 2008, Biden launched a consultancy company named [[Seneca Global Advisors]] that offered to help companies expand into foreign markets. Biden, [[Devon Archer]], and [[Christopher Heinz]] founded the investment and advisory firm [[Rosemont Seneca Partners]] in [[2009]]. He also founded venture capital firm [[Eudora Global]]. He held the position of counsel in the law firm [[Boies Schiller Flexner LLP]] in 2014. He was director on the Board of the [[Center for National Policy]], the [[Truman National Security Project]] and the [[US Global Leadership Coalition]]. Biden is Member of the [[CSIS]] Executive Council on Development, the Chairman’s Advisory Board for the [[National Democratic Institute]], and the President’s Advisory Board for Catholic Charities in Washington D.C. | + | In September [[2008]], Biden launched a consultancy company named [[Seneca Global Advisors]] that offered to help companies expand into foreign markets. Biden, [[Devon Archer]], and [[Christopher Heinz]] founded the investment and advisory firm [[Rosemont Seneca Partners]] in [[2009]]. He also founded venture capital firm [[Eudora Global]]. He held the position of counsel in the law firm [[Boies Schiller Flexner LLP]] in [[2014]]. He was director on the Board of the [[Center for National Policy]], the [[Truman National Security Project]] and the [[US Global Leadership Coalition]]. Biden is Member of the [[CSIS]] Executive Council on Development, the Chairman’s Advisory Board for the [[National Democratic Institute]], and the President’s Advisory Board for Catholic Charities in Washington D.C. |
| − | From 2013 to 2020, Biden served as a member of the board of the China-based private equity fund BHR Partners, of which he acquired a 10% stake in 2017<ref>https://www.bbc.com/news/world-54553132</ref> | + | From [[2013]] to [[2020]], Biden served as a member of the board of the China-based private equity fund BHR Partners, of which he acquired a 10% stake in 2017.<ref>https://www.bbc.com/news/world-54553132</ref> |
==Abandoned Laptop== | ==Abandoned Laptop== | ||
| − | In October 2020, the [[New York Post]] obtained a large number of emails and documents when | + | {{FA|Hunter Biden's laptop}} |
| − | + | In October 2020, the [[New York Post]] obtained a large number of emails and documents when 3 laptops allegedly belonging to Hunter Biden were left at a [[Delaware]] repair shop with water damage and never picked up, allowing the repair shop owner to access its contents and then turn them over to both the [[FBI]] and a lawyer for [[Donald Trump|Trump]] advisor [[Rudy Giuliani]] and also [[Jack Maxey]]. | |
| − | |||
==Ukraine and Burisma Holdings== | ==Ukraine and Burisma Holdings== | ||
{{FA|Biden–Ukraine corruption scandal}} | {{FA|Biden–Ukraine corruption scandal}} | ||
| − | Hunter Biden served on the board of [[Burisma Holdings]], a major [[Ukraine|Ukrainian]] natural gas producer, from [[2014]] to [[2019]]. With no knowledge of [[Ukraine]] and no experience in the energy industry, he received $50,000 a month. U.S. banking records show Hunter Biden’s American-based firm, [[Rosemont Seneca Partners LLC]], received regular transfers into one of its accounts — usually more than $166,000 a month — from Burisma from spring 2014 through fall 2015, during a period when Vice President [[Joe Biden]] was the main U.S. official dealing with Ukraine.<ref>https://thehill.com/opinion/white-house/436816-joe-bidens-2020-ukrainian-nightmare-a-closed-probe-is-revived</ref> | + | Hunter Biden served on the board of [[Burisma Holdings]], a major [[Ukraine|Ukrainian]] natural gas producer, from [[2014]] to [[2019]]. With no knowledge of [[Ukraine]] and no experience in the energy industry, he received $50,000 a month. U.S. banking records show Hunter Biden’s American-based firm, [[Rosemont Seneca Partners LLC]], received regular transfers into one of its accounts — usually more than $166,000 a month — from Burisma from spring [[2014]] through fall [[2015]], during a period when Vice President [[Joe Biden]] was the main U.S. official dealing with Ukraine.<ref>https://thehill.com/opinion/white-house/436816-joe-bidens-2020-ukrainian-nightmare-a-closed-probe-is-revived</ref> |
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==Chinese Influence Allegations== | ==Chinese Influence Allegations== | ||
| − | A document detailing Hunter Biden’s purported connections to the [[Chinese Communist Party]] was released a few weeks before the 2020 election, but its provenance<ref>https://theintercept.com/2020/11/11/hunter-biden-china-dossier/?comments=1#comments</ref> and reliability is unclear.{{cn}} | + | A document detailing Hunter Biden’s purported connections to the [[Chinese Communist Party]] was released a few weeks before the 2020 election, but its provenance.<ref>https://theintercept.com/2020/11/11/hunter-biden-china-dossier/?comments=1#comments</ref> and reliability is unclear.{{cn}} |
==Cocaine and Navy Discharge== | ==Cocaine and Navy Discharge== | ||
| − | Biden's application for a position in the [[U.S. Navy Reserve]] was approved in May 2013<ref>https://www.wsj.com/articles/bidens-son-hunter-discharged-from-navy-reserve-after-failing-cocaine-test-1413499657</ref>. At age 43, Biden was accepted as part of a program that allows a limited number of applicants with desirable skills to receive commissions and serve in staff positions. Biden received an age-related waiver and a waiver due to a past drug incident; he was sworn in as a direct commission officer. VP [[Joe Biden]] administered his commissioning oath in a [[White House]] ceremony. | + | Biden's application for a position in the [[U.S. Navy Reserve]] was approved in May [[2013]]<ref>https://www.wsj.com/articles/bidens-son-hunter-discharged-from-navy-reserve-after-failing-cocaine-test-1413499657</ref>. At age 43, Biden was accepted as part of a program that allows a limited number of applicants with desirable skills to receive commissions and serve in staff positions. Biden received an age-related waiver and a waiver due to a past drug incident; he was sworn in as a direct commission officer. VP [[Joe Biden]] administered his commissioning oath in a [[White House]] ceremony. |
| − | The following month, Biden tested positive for [[cocaine]] during a urinalysis test and was subsequently discharged administratively. Biden attributed the result to smoking cigarettes he had accepted from other smokers, claiming the cigarettes were laced with cocaine. He chose not to appeal the matter as it was unlikely that the panel would believe his explanation given his history with drugs and also due to the likelihood of news leaking to the press. | + | The following month, Biden tested positive for [[cocaine]] during a urinalysis test and was subsequently discharged administratively. Biden attributed the result to smoking cigarettes he had accepted from other smokers, claiming the [[cigarettes]] were laced with [[cocaine]]. He chose not to appeal the matter as it was unlikely that the panel would believe his explanation given his history with [[drugs]] and also due to the likelihood of news leaking to the press. |
==All in the Family== | ==All in the Family== | ||
James Ridgeway wrote in the December 13, 2005, ''Village Voice'': | James Ridgeway wrote in the December 13, 2005, ''Village Voice'': | ||
| − | :"....Delaware senator Joe Biden's son, R. Hunter Biden, provides another example: In 2003, The New York Times reported, he joined MBNA America Bank, the huge credit card empire, as a management trainee after graduating from Yale Law School. He moved up the ladder, becoming executive vice president, and now is a partner of Oldaker, Biden & Belair, a D.C. lawyer-[[lobbyist]] shop. In that capacity during 2003, he got a $100,000 annual retainer from MBNA to advise the company on 'the Internet and privacy law.' | + | :"....Delaware senator Joe Biden's son, R. Hunter Biden, provides another example: In 2003, The New York Times reported, he joined MBNA America Bank, the huge credit card empire, as a management trainee after graduating from [[Yale Law School]]. He moved up the ladder, becoming executive vice president, and now is a partner of Oldaker, Biden & Belair, a D.C. lawyer-[[lobbyist]] shop. In that capacity during 2003, he got a $100,000 annual retainer from MBNA to advise the company on 'the Internet and privacy law.' |
:"As it turns out, MBNA is Senator Biden's [http://www.opensecrets.org/politicians/contrib.asp?CID=N00001669&cycle=2004 biggest contributor]. According to the [[Center for Responsive Politics]], Biden raised $147,700 from MBNA employees from 1999 to 2004. MBNA's ties to the Bidens might seem ironic since the firm is usually viewed as a big Republican campaign fundraiser and was George W. Bush's sixth-largest contributor during last year's presidential campaign, with a total of $356,350...." | :"As it turns out, MBNA is Senator Biden's [http://www.opensecrets.org/politicians/contrib.asp?CID=N00001669&cycle=2004 biggest contributor]. According to the [[Center for Responsive Politics]], Biden raised $147,700 from MBNA employees from 1999 to 2004. MBNA's ties to the Bidens might seem ironic since the firm is usually viewed as a big Republican campaign fundraiser and was George W. Bush's sixth-largest contributor during last year's presidential campaign, with a total of $356,350...." | ||
| − | |||
{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
Latest revision as of 02:02, 12 September 2024
 Hunter Biden     (lawyer, businessman) | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||||||||
| Born | Robert Hunter Biden 1970-02-04 Wilmington, Delaware, U.S. | |||||||||
| Nationality | US | |||||||||
| Alma mater | Georgetown University, Yale Law School | |||||||||
| Parents | • Joe Biden • Neilia Hunter | |||||||||
| Children | • Naomi • Finnegan • Maisy | |||||||||
| Spouse | Kathleen Buhle | |||||||||
| Member of | Biden family | |||||||||
| Interest of | Ginkgo Bioworks, Vincent Kaufman, Jack Maxey, Garrett Ziegler | |||||||||
| Party | Democratic | |||||||||
| Relatives | • Jill Jacobs • Beau Biden • See • Biden family | |||||||||
| Subpage | •Hunter Biden/Laptop | |||||||||
Second son of the deep state actor, Joe Biden.
| ||||||||||
Robert Hunter Biden is an American lawyer and investment advisor, and more importantly for his career, the second son of the deep state actor, Joe Biden.
Contents
Career
After law school, Biden accepted a position at bank holding company MBNA America, a major contributor to his father's political campaigns. By 1998, Biden had risen to the rank of executive vice president, and left to serve at the United States Department of Commerce until 2001, focusing on ecommerce policy Biden became a lobbyist in 2001, co-founding the firm of Oldaker, Biden & Belair. In 2006, Biden and his uncle James Biden attempted to buy hedge-fund group Paradigm, but the deal never materialized. That same year, Hunter Biden was appointed to a five-year term on the board of directors of Amtrak by President George W. Bush. Biden was the board's vice chairman from July 2006 until 2009; he resigned in February 2009, leaving both roles shortly after his father became vice president.
In September 2008, Biden launched a consultancy company named Seneca Global Advisors that offered to help companies expand into foreign markets. Biden, Devon Archer, and Christopher Heinz founded the investment and advisory firm Rosemont Seneca Partners in 2009. He also founded venture capital firm Eudora Global. He held the position of counsel in the law firm Boies Schiller Flexner LLP in 2014. He was director on the Board of the Center for National Policy, the Truman National Security Project and the US Global Leadership Coalition. Biden is Member of the CSIS Executive Council on Development, the Chairman’s Advisory Board for the National Democratic Institute, and the President’s Advisory Board for Catholic Charities in Washington D.C.
From 2013 to 2020, Biden served as a member of the board of the China-based private equity fund BHR Partners, of which he acquired a 10% stake in 2017.[1]
Abandoned Laptop
- Full article: Hunter Biden's laptop
- Full article: Hunter Biden's laptop
In October 2020, the New York Post obtained a large number of emails and documents when 3 laptops allegedly belonging to Hunter Biden were left at a Delaware repair shop with water damage and never picked up, allowing the repair shop owner to access its contents and then turn them over to both the FBI and a lawyer for Trump advisor Rudy Giuliani and also Jack Maxey.
Ukraine and Burisma Holdings
- Full article: Biden–Ukraine corruption scandal
- Full article: Biden–Ukraine corruption scandal
Hunter Biden served on the board of Burisma Holdings, a major Ukrainian natural gas producer, from 2014 to 2019. With no knowledge of Ukraine and no experience in the energy industry, he received $50,000 a month. U.S. banking records show Hunter Biden’s American-based firm, Rosemont Seneca Partners LLC, received regular transfers into one of its accounts — usually more than $166,000 a month — from Burisma from spring 2014 through fall 2015, during a period when Vice President Joe Biden was the main U.S. official dealing with Ukraine.[2]
Chinese Influence Allegations
A document detailing Hunter Biden’s purported connections to the Chinese Communist Party was released a few weeks before the 2020 election, but its provenance.[3] and reliability is unclear.[citation needed]
Biden's application for a position in the U.S. Navy Reserve was approved in May 2013[4]. At age 43, Biden was accepted as part of a program that allows a limited number of applicants with desirable skills to receive commissions and serve in staff positions. Biden received an age-related waiver and a waiver due to a past drug incident; he was sworn in as a direct commission officer. VP Joe Biden administered his commissioning oath in a White House ceremony.
The following month, Biden tested positive for cocaine during a urinalysis test and was subsequently discharged administratively. Biden attributed the result to smoking cigarettes he had accepted from other smokers, claiming the cigarettes were laced with cocaine. He chose not to appeal the matter as it was unlikely that the panel would believe his explanation given his history with drugs and also due to the likelihood of news leaking to the press.
All in the Family
James Ridgeway wrote in the December 13, 2005, Village Voice:
- "....Delaware senator Joe Biden's son, R. Hunter Biden, provides another example: In 2003, The New York Times reported, he joined MBNA America Bank, the huge credit card empire, as a management trainee after graduating from Yale Law School. He moved up the ladder, becoming executive vice president, and now is a partner of Oldaker, Biden & Belair, a D.C. lawyer-lobbyist shop. In that capacity during 2003, he got a $100,000 annual retainer from MBNA to advise the company on 'the Internet and privacy law.'
- "As it turns out, MBNA is Senator Biden's biggest contributor. According to the Center for Responsive Politics, Biden raised $147,700 from MBNA employees from 1999 to 2004. MBNA's ties to the Bidens might seem ironic since the firm is usually viewed as a big Republican campaign fundraiser and was George W. Bush's sixth-largest contributor during last year's presidential campaign, with a total of $356,350...."
Related Documents
| Title | Type | Publication date | Author(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Document:People Need to Reclaim the Internet | blog post | 19 October 2020 | Craig Murray | The development of social media gatekeeping of internet traffic is one of the key socio-political issues of our time. We need the original founders of the Internet to get together with figures like Richard Stallman and – vitally – Julian Assange – to find a way we break free from this. |
| Document:Striving to Make Sense of the Ukraine War | blog post | 4 April 2022 | Craig Murray | These things can be true at the same time: a) The Russian invasion of Ukraine is illegal: Putin is a war criminal; b) The US led invasion of Iraq was illegal: Blair and Bush are war criminals. |
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References
- ↑ https://www.bbc.com/news/world-54553132
- ↑ https://thehill.com/opinion/white-house/436816-joe-bidens-2020-ukrainian-nightmare-a-closed-probe-is-revived
- ↑ https://theintercept.com/2020/11/11/hunter-biden-china-dossier/?comments=1#comments
- ↑ https://www.wsj.com/articles/bidens-son-hunter-discharged-from-navy-reserve-after-failing-cocaine-test-1413499657
