Hunter Biden, 53, has agree Friday that he will grace the U.S. House of Representatives and be present for a disposition in the impeachment inquiry into his father, President Joe Biden. He has done so as to avoid a vote next week to hold him in contempt of Congress.
Hunter's attorney, Abbe Lowell, sent a letter to Congress on behalf of the crack head, whore mongering only surviving son of the almost late President agreeing for Hunter to sit for the disposition.
“If you issue a new proper subpoena, now that there is a duly authorized impeachment inquiry, Mr. Biden will comply for a hearing or deposition. We will accept such a subpoena on Mr. Biden’s behalf,” Lowell wrote.
The House Judiciary and Oversight committees voted separately Wednesday to hold the President's son in contempt — after he rudely crashed the Oversight hearing, pissing off Republicans after he ducked his scheduled Dec. 13 interview but did a little press conference in front of the building where he was supposed to appear.
Contempt of Congress is punishable by no less than 30 days behind bars, though a decision to prosecute would be made by Daddy's Justice Department appointees if the full House clears the sanction. So the chances of him serving any jail time is about the same as running into a Moose on Juneteenth in Times Square.
It was not immediately clear Friday whether Republicans will shelve the contempt legislation, but Hunter doesn't seem to be worried about that.
“If you issue a new proper subpoena, now that there is a duly authorized impeachment inquiry, Mr. Biden will comply for a hearing or deposition. We will accept such a subpoena on Mr. Biden’s behalf,” Lowell wrote.
The House Judiciary and Oversight committees voted separately Wednesday to hold the President's son in contempt — after he rudely crashed the Oversight hearing, pissing off Republicans after he ducked his scheduled Dec. 13 interview but did a little press conference in front of the building where he was supposed to appear.
Contempt of Congress is punishable by no less than 30 days behind bars, though a decision to prosecute would be made by Daddy's Justice Department appointees if the full House clears the sanction. So the chances of him serving any jail time is about the same as running into a Moose on Juneteenth in Times Square.
It was not immediately clear Friday whether Republicans will shelve the contempt legislation, but Hunter doesn't seem to be worried about that.
The new communication claims that the original subpoenas were flawed, which is nonsense, but Hunter is hanging his skivvies on that claim.
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