Well, that's what they want to prove. Might be a good idea to produce a report that will stand up to scrutiny before blowing all the trumpets. Traditionally, that's how it's done. Remember how quiet things were while Mueller was investigating?
True. And if Trump is compromised in this way, that is a threat to national security. So the truth really matters here.Grace wrote: ↑Thu Jan 11, 2024 3:05 pmIf a private citizen sold access for profit around the world to the detriment of American interests, they can be subpoenaed. If President Biden is compromised by deals with foreign adversaries trough his son, and they are impacting his decision making, this is a threat to national security.
Here's what Ukraine thinks:
https://thehill.com/policy/internationa ... ter-biden/
Ukraine’s security services arrested a national lawmaker who previously had ties to Rudy Giuliani on Monday, claiming that he was involved in an intelligence operation on behalf of the Russian government.
Parliament member Oleksandr Dubinsky assisted Giuliani’s 2019 efforts in Ukraine to dig up political dirt against President Biden, specifically regarding his son Hunter Biden’s business in the country.
Dubinsky is accused of treason, as prosecutors allege he and others worked with Russian intelligence services to destabilize Ukrainian politics.
The House has been doubling down on these same narratives.Former member of parliament Andriy Derkach and former prosecutor Kostiantyn Kulyk were also implicated in the scheme.
Dubinsky, Derkach and Kulyk were among seven Ukrainians sanctioned by the Treasury Department in 2021 for being part of a Russian misinformation ring that attempted to smear Biden in 2019.
The Treasury Department said Dubinsky’s involvement was “designed to perpetuate these and other false narratives and denigrate U.S. presidential candidates and their families.”
Both Derkach and Kulyk fled the country, SBU said, long before the indictment. If convicted, the charges carry a 15-year sentence.