Jack Maxey, former co-host of War Room Pandemic, appeared in an interview to reveal details about the contents of a laptop that belonged to Hunter Biden, the son of Joe Biden.
In the interview, Maxey alleges information on the laptop incriminates Hunter and other members of the Biden family.
“What is on this laptop is the biggest National security scandal in the history of our planet,” Maxey said.
“The laptop is filled with details about Burima and Ukraine, and all sort of criminal things,” Maxey said. “The man who owns the store where the laptop was left was in fear for his life because it was like a nuclear bomb due to the nature of what was there,” Maxey said.
“I think the American people need to know they have been betrayed at the highest levels and nothing has been done. They have had this laptop for a long time,” Maxey added.
“People in Bejing openly discuss how depraved Hunter Biden is, and that reflects on Joe Biden,” Maxey said about the reputation of the Biden family.”
“There are a dozen hours of Hunter smoking crack, and there is child pornography. The FBI had this laptop before the first impeachment. There is a concentrated effort to protect the Biden family. There is enough information on this laptop to exonerate President Trump from the first impeachment,” he continued.
“This is information that is very important for people to know about, and the media is afraid of telling the American people,” Maxey said.
WATCH:
The federal investigation into Hunter Biden’s “tax affairs” is reportedly “active and ongoing.”
Late last year, Hunter Biden hired a criminal defense attorney to defend him in the ongoing federal criminal investigation into his business deals.
On the same exact day that Biden was sworn into office, Biden hired a close colleague of Hunter Biden’s lawyer to oversee the Department of Justice’s Criminal Division.
Here’s the cherry on top: the lawyer Joe Biden picked to lead the DOJ criminal division just so happen to be investigating Hunter Biden.
The news was reported by Fox News host Tucker Carlson:
“In one of his very first acts as president, Joe Biden appointed someone called Nicholas McQuaid to run the DOJ’s Criminal Division, the all-important Criminal Division. Turns out that’s the same Criminal Division that’s currently investigating Biden’s son, Hunter. So, who is this Nicholas McQuaid exactly? Well, this show can tell you that he is a former business partner of Hunter Biden’s new criminal defense attorney, a man called Christopher Clark,” Carlson said last week. “Hunter Biden apparently hired Clark in December to help him with a federal investigation into his business dealings, the criminal investigation that the DOJ is conducting. ”
“Both McQuaid and Clark were law partners together at Latham and Watkins, they worked on the same cases right up until McQuaid took the job at the Department of Justice,” Carlson continued. “On January 21st of this year, the same day, Nicholas McQuaid was featured in a Justice Department press release, Latham and Watkins filed a motion in court to withdraw McQuade as an attorney he was working on with Christopher Clark. So that means Joe Biden put as the head of the Criminal Division, the partner of the guy his son had hired to defend him against the Criminal Division.”
WATCH:
Axios later confirmed Carlson’s reporting, adding:
At Latham, Clark worked on multiple cases with Nicholas McQuaid, another partner in the firm’s white-collar defense and investigations practice who is now leading DOJ’s criminal division.
The two were jointly representing at least one Latham client when McQuaid was tapped for his new Justice Department job on Jan. 20.
Clark is based out of Latham’s New York office, according to the firm’s website. In December, Hunter Biden was reportedly exploring additional legal representation in Delaware.
Clark did not respond to inquiries. There’s also no indication McQuaid did any work on the Hunter Biden case.
The report stated that ethics rules should disallow this from happening, but Joe Biden clearly doesn’t seem to care.
“Potential conflicts between lawyers entering government and their former clients or firms are quite common,” senior director for ethics at the Campaign Legal Center Kedric Payne said to Axios.
“This situation is one of the many initial tests of Biden’s ethics pledge, which looks great on paper, but time will tell if it is effective in practice. Enforcement is essential,” Payne added.
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