The Washington Times had an amazing cover this week. On page one, they had three pictures of President Biden with his three different names. Because as you know, he apparently was using these pseudonyms to bribe people. Apparently, the day before the Washington Times story. There were, we discovered that there were 5400 emails written by President Biden using these aliases. We don’t actually know why he was using aliases. We don’t know yet. How much of this was outside the security system. Remember, this was a big argument about how Trump has handled secrecy, how Hillary Clinton has handled secrecy. Well guess what we now have discovered, and this was, I think, amazing to me, that there are 5400 different emails that came from Joe Biden, I think a number of them went to Hunter Biden, and a number of them are apparently about business. Remember, these are the things that candidate Joe Biden told us he didn’t know anything about, wasn’t involved in wasn’t aware of. So the next big fight will be with the head of the National Archives to get these released. Their first offense will be that some of them have security problems, in which case, the answer is that the House Intelligence Committee, which is cleared for that I can then read them and can decide for itself, what can be redacted and what can’t be many of them, I suspect will not have a security problem. They’ll have a political problem. There’ll be embarrassing, they’ll be hard to explain. They may well be proof. So how much Joe Biden was collaborating with Hunter Biden, to get money from Kazakhstan, Ukraine, Romania, Russia, China, and the kinds of things they were promising people and the degree to which they were abusing the public trust. I think this will turn out to be a big story. I think the Washington Times is right on top of it, and really did something very clever in printing three different pictures of Biden, each one with a different name, because that’s what he was writing under. We’ll learn a lot more about this in the next few weeks.
Related
Newt Gingrich
Former House Speaker; Chairman of Gingrich 360
View Video LibraryCommentary
Our commentary partners will help you reach your own conclusions on complex topics.
Why Putin axed Shoigu
5 hrs ago
Peter Zeihan
New roles for Russia, North Korea, Iran in global arms trade
Yesterday
Peter Zeihan
Why interest rates will be higher for longer
Friday
Peter Zeihan
‘The worst it’s ever been’: Young Americans on democracy
Thursday
Dr. Frank Luntz
Biden’s use of fake names raises new questions
Sep 20, 2023
By Straight Arrow News
President Joe Biden has recently found himself the target of a renewed GOP push for impeachment, now backed by House Speaker Kevin McCarthy’s formal support. The Republicans seeking these inquiries have consistently focused on Joe Biden’s time as vice president.
Straight Arrow News contributor Newt Gingrich reviews new information relevant to this latest impeachment inquiry, including an article in the Washington Times revealing that then-Vice President Biden used three email aliases, or fake names, during the Obama administration.
The Washington Times had an amazing cover this week. On page one, they had three pictures of President Biden with his three different names, because as you know, he apparently was using these pseudonyms to write people.
Apparently, the day before the Washington Times story, we discovered that there were 5,400 emails written by President Biden using these aliases.
We don’t actually know why he was using aliases. We don’t know yet how much of this was outside the security system. Remember, this was a big argument about how Trump has handled secrecy, how Hillary Clinton has handled secrecy. Well, guess what, and this was amazing to me, that there are 5,400 different emails that came from Joe Biden. And I think a number of them went to Hunter Biden, and a number of them are apparently about business.
The Washington Times had an amazing cover this week. On page one, they had three pictures of President Biden with his three different names. Because as you know, he apparently was using these pseudonyms to bribe people. Apparently, the day before the Washington Times story. There were, we discovered that there were 5400 emails written by President Biden using these aliases. We don’t actually know why he was using aliases. We don’t know yet. How much of this was outside the security system. Remember, this was a big argument about how Trump has handled secrecy, how Hillary Clinton has handled secrecy. Well guess what we now have discovered, and this was, I think, amazing to me, that there are 5400 different emails that came from Joe Biden, I think a number of them went to Hunter Biden, and a number of them are apparently about business. Remember, these are the things that candidate Joe Biden told us he didn’t know anything about, wasn’t involved in wasn’t aware of. So the next big fight will be with the head of the National Archives to get these released. Their first offense will be that some of them have security problems, in which case, the answer is that the House Intelligence Committee, which is cleared for that I can then read them and can decide for itself, what can be redacted and what can’t be many of them, I suspect will not have a security problem. They’ll have a political problem. There’ll be embarrassing, they’ll be hard to explain. They may well be proof. So how much Joe Biden was collaborating with Hunter Biden, to get money from Kazakhstan, Ukraine, Romania, Russia, China, and the kinds of things they were promising people and the degree to which they were abusing the public trust. I think this will turn out to be a big story. I think the Washington Times is right on top of it, and really did something very clever in printing three different pictures of Biden, each one with a different name, because that’s what he was writing under. We’ll learn a lot more about this in the next few weeks.
Related
Lawmakers must remove conditions on US aid to Ukraine
Most Western aid to Ukraine has been allocated only on the condition that it not be used to strike against Russia itself. But since the start of Putin’s full-scale invasion in February 2022, military analysts and foreign policy writers have both cautioned against conditioning aid, warning that Ukraine cannot successfully defend itself unless it is…
Wednesday
Pro-Palestine protesters should recognize the evils of Hamas
Protests have sprouted up across America and around the world as the death toll in Gaza continues to climb. Most U.S. protests are peaceful, expressing empathy for Palestinian civilians and supporting calls for a cease-fire. Some journalists, however, have observed antisemitic rhetoric and behavior inside of protest encampments, alarming universities, politicians, and non-profit watchdog groups.…
May 1
How AI is changing the world
Artificial intelligence (AI) is significantly reshaping numerous sectors, including banking, education, finance and technology. Its impact extends across various industries, including the military sector, where companies are leveraging AI to enhance productivity and streamline operations. Straight Arrow News contributor Newt Gingrich is excited about the future application for artificial intelligence and provides examples of how…
Apr 24
Biden’s foreign policy riddled with errors and misfortune
President Biden entered office with a promise to repair the damage inflicted by former President Trump on the international stage. He vowed to prioritize values like democracy and human rights while also aiming to end the “forever wars” in Afghanistan and the Middle East. Yet, some critics argue that U.S. foreign policy has been marked…
Apr 17
Illegal immigrants want to invade and occupy your home
Illegal immigrant Leonal Moreno recently posted an instructional video on TikTok guiding fellow immigrants on how to leverage U.S. squatting laws to safely occupy abandoned homes. Moreno said that his goal is to avoid having to become a “public burden” to U.S. taxpayers by finding his own shelter in abandoned places. Some viewers, however, perceive…
Apr 10
Underreported stories from each side
RFK Jr. claims enough signatures for ballot in Texas
6 sources | 0% from the left
Reuters
First international UN staff member killed in Gaza attack
57 sources | 16% from the right
Getty Images
Latest Stories
Red Lobster shutters 48 stores across 20 states amid uncertain future
Watch 0:58
5 mins ago
Russia may disregard international law, environment to get Antarctica's oil
Watch 1:36
46 mins ago
Pro-Palestinian protesters agree to end encampment at Harvard
Watch 2:09
1 hr ago
US to force Chinese company near nuke arsenal in Wyoming to sell its land
Watch 2:51
1 hr ago
Tariffs 101: Is raising tariffs on China a win for Americans?
Watch 4:37
2 hrs ago
Popular Opinions
In addition to the facts, we believe it’s vital to hear perspectives from all sides of the political spectrum.
Unfair Biden executive order favors Democrats in November
5 hrs ago
Ben Weingarten
US college protests test First Amendment limits
6 hrs ago
Ruben Navarrette
Polls give slight advantage to Trump in Electoral College
Yesterday
Larry Lindsey
Any issue, including Israel-Gaza, could impact 2024 election
Yesterday
David Pakman