fag daddy you just hate the truth being a little biter yourself . fact is the biter family is shady as hell and is a true crime family of politics
Where did the Biden money come from?
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fag daddy you just hate the truth being a little biter yourself . fact is the biter family is shady as hell and is a true crime family of politics
The Biden Family: A political and financial timeline
As Joe has risen from senator to vice president to president, his family have charted their own corrupt path to riches.
1973 | Joe Biden enters Senate and takes seat on banking committee
1973-77 | James Biden operates Seasons Change night club with help from unusually generous bank loans
1987 | Joe Biden launches first presidential campaign
Mid-’90s | James and Sara Biden's Lion Hall Group hired to push Washington agenda of tobacco trial lawyers from Mississippi
2001-05 | Hunter Biden paid consultant to Delaware bank MBNA
Mid-’90s | James and Sara Biden's Lion Hall Group hired to push Washington agenda of tobacco trial lawyers from Mississippi
2001-08 | Hunter Biden works as a Washington lobbyist
2006 | James and Hunter Biden acquire Paradigm Global Advisors
2007 | Joe Biden launches second presidential campaign
2007 | James and Sara Biden plan to launch lobbying firm with partners, until the partners are arrested for scheme to bribe judge
2008 | Joe Biden becomes Obama's running mate
2009 | Joe Biden sworn in as VP
2009 | Paradigm's connections to Ponzi schemer Allen Stanford and the fraudulent Ponta Negra fund come to light
2010 | James and Hunter Biden begin to unwind Paradigm
2010 | James Biden joins HillStone International
2011 | HillStone International lands $1.5 billion contract to build housing in Iraq
2014 | Russia invades Ukrainian peninsula of Crimea, and Joe Biden leads administration response
2014 | Ukrainian gas company Burisma Holdings gives Hunter Biden a lucrative board position
2013 | Hunter Biden travels to Beijing with his father on official business and while there introduces his father to his Chinese business partner, Jonathan Li of Bohai Capital, with whom he had concluded a lucrative real estate deal
2019 | Joe Biden launches third presidential campaign
As Joe has risen from senator to vice president to president, his family have charted their own corrupt path to riches.
1973 | Joe Biden enters Senate and takes seat on banking committee
1973-77 | James Biden operates Seasons Change night club with help from unusually generous bank loans
1987 | Joe Biden launches first presidential campaign
Mid-’90s | James and Sara Biden's Lion Hall Group hired to push Washington agenda of tobacco trial lawyers from Mississippi
2001-05 | Hunter Biden paid consultant to Delaware bank MBNA
Mid-’90s | James and Sara Biden's Lion Hall Group hired to push Washington agenda of tobacco trial lawyers from Mississippi
2001-08 | Hunter Biden works as a Washington lobbyist
2006 | James and Hunter Biden acquire Paradigm Global Advisors
2007 | Joe Biden launches second presidential campaign
2007 | James and Sara Biden plan to launch lobbying firm with partners, until the partners are arrested for scheme to bribe judge
2008 | Joe Biden becomes Obama's running mate
2009 | Joe Biden sworn in as VP
2009 | Paradigm's connections to Ponzi schemer Allen Stanford and the fraudulent Ponta Negra fund come to light
2010 | James and Hunter Biden begin to unwind Paradigm
2010 | James Biden joins HillStone International
2011 | HillStone International lands $1.5 billion contract to build housing in Iraq
2014 | Russia invades Ukrainian peninsula of Crimea, and Joe Biden leads administration response
2014 | Ukrainian gas company Burisma Holdings gives Hunter Biden a lucrative board position
2013 | Hunter Biden travels to Beijing with his father on official business and while there introduces his father to his Chinese business partner, Jonathan Li of Bohai Capital, with whom he had concluded a lucrative real estate deal
2019 | Joe Biden launches third presidential campaign
Trump has escaped scrutiny. That ends in a scaramucci. Then NY , who is investigating Trump's finances and tax evasion can work without him hiding behind the presidential badge. Trump has escaped scrutiny. That is why we have so many unanswered questions about him. We may get those answers.
Bidens released his taxes,22 years of them. You can investigate him in your easy chair. We know where he prospered.
Althea
Althea told me...
And you call others names? The 'lawyer fund' is a scam that goes into trump's pocket. That's not even a secret. My stimulus check went directly to Biden's actual campaign war chest, and helped him to win by a landslide.
You make actual retarded individuals look like MENSA members.
Althea
Althea told me...
LOL. He won. By a landslide. I don't need no stinkin $1200.
Althea
Althea told me...
That's admirable. But you're a trump supporter. First and foremost, it was more important to dump trump. My $2000 check will go to something else.
Maybe a fund to close trump's concentration camps.
You wouldn't have gotten a stimulus check unless your income was below the threshold.
James Biden, known socially as Jimmy, is seven years younger than Joe.
He worked as a salesman and served as the finance chairman of Joe’s first Senate campaign in 1972 before embarking on a career capitalizing on Joe's political clout.
In the 1970s, as Joe was entering the Senate and taking a seat on the Banking Committee, James somehow obtained unusually generous loans from lenders who later faced federal regulatory issues.
Joe Biden was in touch with two of those banks about his brother’s loans, once to scold a bank executive about invoking his name in attempts to collect on overdue payments.
He worked as a salesman and served as the finance chairman of Joe’s first Senate campaign in 1972 before embarking on a career capitalizing on Joe's political clout.
In the 1970s, as Joe was entering the Senate and taking a seat on the Banking Committee, James somehow obtained unusually generous loans from lenders who later faced federal regulatory issues.
Joe Biden was in touch with two of those banks about his brother’s loans, once to scold a bank executive about invoking his name in attempts to collect on overdue payments.
In 1998, an executive at First USA, a credit card company based in Wilmington, wrote to Joe Biden, asking him to intervene on a proposed rule that would shorten the window in which credit card companies could collect debts from debtors.
A few days later, Biden did just that.
“Reducing the collections period for credit card debt by one-sixth would have a direct effect on Delaware banks,” the lawmaker wrote to federal regulators. “Many Delaware bankers are concerned that such a change would unfairly result in substantial losses to their institutions.”
Throughout the 1980s and ’90s, as Biden settled into a comfortable incumbency, banks sought to make the rest of the country work more like their mid-Atlantic refuge—to embrace the least possible amount of regulation so they could grow as big as they wanted.
Delaware, for instance, had a loophole allowing banks to sell insurance.
Now the banks wanted to do that everywhere.
Delaware’s laws made it easy for credit card companies to do business in any states they pleased.
Financial firms wanted regular deposit banks to have that ability too.
Joe Biden supported a deregulatory effort in the early 1980s, and then, in 1994, he backed a very big one: the Riegle-Neal Interstate Banking and Branching Efficiency Act, which eliminated the remaining barriers to where banks could operate.
The law passed. But it opened the floodgates to an era of corporate consolidation.
Delaware’s financial institutions got another big boost in 1999, when Biden voted for the Financial Services Modernization Act, which repealed the Depression-era Glass-Steagall law barring banks from owning securities and insurance businesses.
By 2016, there were almost 5,000 fewer banks in the United States than there were two decades earlier, and the 10 largest firms controlled half of all banking assets.
https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2019/11/biden-bankruptcy-president/
A few days later, Biden did just that.
“Reducing the collections period for credit card debt by one-sixth would have a direct effect on Delaware banks,” the lawmaker wrote to federal regulators. “Many Delaware bankers are concerned that such a change would unfairly result in substantial losses to their institutions.”
Throughout the 1980s and ’90s, as Biden settled into a comfortable incumbency, banks sought to make the rest of the country work more like their mid-Atlantic refuge—to embrace the least possible amount of regulation so they could grow as big as they wanted.
Delaware, for instance, had a loophole allowing banks to sell insurance.
Now the banks wanted to do that everywhere.
Delaware’s laws made it easy for credit card companies to do business in any states they pleased.
Financial firms wanted regular deposit banks to have that ability too.
Joe Biden supported a deregulatory effort in the early 1980s, and then, in 1994, he backed a very big one: the Riegle-Neal Interstate Banking and Branching Efficiency Act, which eliminated the remaining barriers to where banks could operate.
The law passed. But it opened the floodgates to an era of corporate consolidation.
Delaware’s financial institutions got another big boost in 1999, when Biden voted for the Financial Services Modernization Act, which repealed the Depression-era Glass-Steagall law barring banks from owning securities and insurance businesses.
By 2016, there were almost 5,000 fewer banks in the United States than there were two decades earlier, and the 10 largest firms controlled half of all banking assets.
https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2019/11/biden-bankruptcy-president/
CHINA...OBVIOUISLY.
Read Biden's taxes. Now, maybe even you can understand why presidents should release their taxes.
Still have the 40 state thing going, you do not learn.
In the 1990s, a group of Mississippi trial lawyers enlisted James Biden to further its interests in Washington as it sought congressional support for a tobacco mega-settlement.
A decade later, those Mississippi lawyers supported Joe Biden’s presidential bid — hosting a fundraiser for him and accepting an invitation to accompany Joe to a high-profile Washington dinner — while they simultaneously prepared to launch a lobbying firm with James Biden and his wife, Sara.
Plans for the firm fizzled when the lawyers were arrested, then jailed, for a bribery scheme.
A decade later, those Mississippi lawyers supported Joe Biden’s presidential bid — hosting a fundraiser for him and accepting an invitation to accompany Joe to a high-profile Washington dinner — while they simultaneously prepared to launch a lobbying firm with James Biden and his wife, Sara.
Plans for the firm fizzled when the lawyers were arrested, then jailed, for a bribery scheme.
It's cute the way you think all the Biden family money gets declared on Pedo Joe's tax returns.
HE WAS KNOWN AS THE SENATOR FROM MBNA
Late in Biden’s 1996 reelection campaign, a consultant working for his Republican opponent pushed a troubling story: The senator had sold his home to an executive from the credit card company MBNA for double its appraised value.
MBNA called the story “viciously false”.
Not long after that, the company hired Biden’s youngest son, Hunter, and the criticism stuck: Biden became “the senator from MBNA.” (Hunter’s corporate affiliations have once again become an issue for Biden).
MBNA, the largest independent credit card company headquartered in Delaware, hardly drew notice at first.
In 1982, five employees from a company called Maryland Bank set up shop in an old supermarket a few miles from the state line.
They hit upon the idea of pitching credit cards to targeted groups—like sports fans or college students—and did a quarter of a billion dollars of business in just over a year.
By 1997, MBNA was mailing 30 million credit card solicitations a month and making 6 million over the phone.
Getting people into debt was how the company profited, and it was self-perpetuating.
If a debtor missed a car payment to pay a credit card on time, MBNA would raise the person’s interest rate anyway, a practice known as universal default—thereby increasing the likelihood the person would miss future payments.
MBNA employed about a third of the state’s finance workers.
The company stockpiled vintage cars (a Duesenberg was parked in its lobby) and began buying up old DuPont properties—office buildings and golf courses.
MBNA brought the same largesse to politics. It shelled out nearly $1 million in donations to federal candidates in 1994.
Biden was an exception.
He brought in more than $200,000 from MBNA employees over the course of his career.
And he developed a relationship with the company’s CEO, Charles Cawley.
When Biden held a Wilmington fundraiser for his 1996 campaign, Cawley was there.
When Cawley received an award for his charitable giving, Biden appeared onstage with him.
A couple years later, Cawley co-chaired an award ceremony for Biden.
On the company’s dime, Biden and his second wife, Jill, flew to Maine, where the senator spoke at MBNA’S 1997 corporate retreat.
MBNA lobbied Joe for the repeal of Glass-*Steagall, and because MBNA’S business model was based on delinquent customers, it lobbied to block reforms meant to help cash-strapped consumers, such as crediting bill payments to the day they are mailed rather than the day they are received.
But what it was really after was bankruptcy reform.
Between 1980 and 1997, the number of Americans filing for personal bankruptcy jumped more than 300 percent, affecting 1.3 million households annually.
A growing number of researchers, led by a Harvard Law School professor named Elizabeth Warren, believed the fault lay with the accumulating credit card fees, hospital bills, student loans, and mortgages that were placing the squeeze on middle-class families.
Their research found that, for debtors, personal bankruptcy was not an escape hatch; it was a lifeline.
A congressional effort to curb bankruptcies might have started with looking at how people were getting into debt.
Instead, Congress tackled the problem from the perspective of the creditors, who argued that stricter rules were necessary to forestall abuses of the system and prevent billions of dollars in losses from trickling down to consumers.
In 1997, a group of House lawmakers began crafting a bill that would make it harder for individuals to file for bankruptcy by subjecting filers to a means test and giving creditors more opportunities to collect.
The credit card companies loved it.
After all, they wrote large chunks of the legislation.
Biden supported the legislation introduced in the next Congress.
Bankruptcy reform went through the judiciary committee that Biden sat on, and he was the “linchpin” of the effort to pass it.
Credit card companies wanted to limit the options of people filing for personal bankruptcy, but that was only one part of the equation.
Delaware also had a lot riding on helping corporations file for bankruptcy.
For a variety of reasons, including its high concentration of white-collar lawyers and the pro-business reputation of its courts, the state was the venue for a large percentage of the nation’s Chapter 11 cases. It had even come up with a special fast-tracked bankruptcy process.
Filing in Delaware allowed companies that were functionally based elsewhere to “escape the obligation to make the process open,” as Elizabeth Warren put it.
Bankruptcy cases made huge gobs of money for Delaware’s legal industry.
When reformers introduced language that would force companies to file for bankruptcy in the states where they were actually based—a clause dubbed “the Delaware killer”—Biden used his leverage to defeat it.
Ultimately, Joe Biden ended up securing funding for four more bankruptcy judges in Delaware.
https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2019/11/biden-bankruptcy-president/
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Canceled
He's poor in many ways, piss poor poster, intellectually impoverished and apparently dirt poor as well. He's just NotAllThere.
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Even Mother Jones has fingered Joe 'fingers' Biden
In early 1973, as Joe Biden was settling into his new job in Washington, DC, Ralph Nader published a deconstruction of what made the freshman Democratic senator’s state of Delaware, the most anodyne of states, so exceptional. The answer, The Company State explained, had to do with the unique relationship between government and commerce: Delaware was less a democracy than a fiefdom, contorting its laws to meet the demands of its corporate lords.
Preeminent among them was the chemical giant DuPont. Nader took readers to Rodney Square, in the heart of Wilmington. There was the ritzy Hotel du Pont, housed in a building owned by DuPont, next to a theater built by DuPont, connected to a bank controlled by the du Pont family, surrounded by law offices and brokerages—all affiliated in some way with what was known simply as “The Company.” The du Ponts owned the state’s two largest newspapers and employed a tenth of the state legislature. The governor was a former executive. The state’s member of Congress for most of the 1970s was Pierre Samuel du Pont IV.
“General Motors could buy Delaware,” Nader quipped, “if DuPont were willing to sell it.”
Over the next two decades, as Biden rose through the ranks of the Democratic Party, the state’s center of gravity began to shift from the world of chemicals to the big business of other people’s business—banking, accounting, law, and telemarketing. But if the industry had changed, the ethos remained: Delaware was the Company State. It owed its prosperity to its willingness to give corporations what they wanted.
You can also listen to Tim Murphy’s story read aloud:
For more articles read aloud: download the Audm iPhone app.
Though he’s now a millionaire thanks to book sales and speaking fees, Biden has long positioned himself as the champion of the middle class, a scrappy kid from Scranton who’s fought the good fight for decades. His adopted home state is part of that identity too—an unglamorous enclave of scrapple and toll roads, the Acela Corridor’s own Flyover Country. But as he pursues his third and likely final quest for the Democratic presidential nomination, his record haunts him, because the interests of Delaware are often at extreme odds with everyone else’s.
Biden did not create this system, but he used his influence to strengthen and protect it. He cast key votes that deregulated the banking industry, made it harder for individuals to escape their credit card debts and student loans, and protected his state’s status as a corporate bankruptcy hub.
Biden’s career in the Senate placed him on the wrong side of some of the biggest financial fights of his generation and brought him into conflict with some of the same rivals he faces today. If you want to understand how Biden became Biden, you have to understand how Delaware became Delaware.
https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2019/11/biden-bankruptcy-president/
Even Mother Jones has fingered Joe 'fingers' Biden
In early 1973, as Joe Biden was settling into his new job in Washington, DC, Ralph Nader published a deconstruction of what made the freshman Democratic senator’s state of Delaware, the most anodyne of states, so exceptional. The answer, The Company State explained, had to do with the unique relationship between government and commerce: Delaware was less a democracy than a fiefdom, contorting its laws to meet the demands of its corporate lords.
Preeminent among them was the chemical giant DuPont. Nader took readers to Rodney Square, in the heart of Wilmington. There was the ritzy Hotel du Pont, housed in a building owned by DuPont, next to a theater built by DuPont, connected to a bank controlled by the du Pont family, surrounded by law offices and brokerages—all affiliated in some way with what was known simply as “The Company.” The du Ponts owned the state’s two largest newspapers and employed a tenth of the state legislature. The governor was a former executive. The state’s member of Congress for most of the 1970s was Pierre Samuel du Pont IV.
“General Motors could buy Delaware,” Nader quipped, “if DuPont were willing to sell it.”
Over the next two decades, as Biden rose through the ranks of the Democratic Party, the state’s center of gravity began to shift from the world of chemicals to the big business of other people’s business—banking, accounting, law, and telemarketing. But if the industry had changed, the ethos remained: Delaware was the Company State. It owed its prosperity to its willingness to give corporations what they wanted.
You can also listen to Tim Murphy’s story read aloud:
For more articles read aloud: download the Audm iPhone app.
Though he’s now a millionaire thanks to book sales and speaking fees, Biden has long positioned himself as the champion of the middle class, a scrappy kid from Scranton who’s fought the good fight for decades. His adopted home state is part of that identity too—an unglamorous enclave of scrapple and toll roads, the Acela Corridor’s own Flyover Country. But as he pursues his third and likely final quest for the Democratic presidential nomination, his record haunts him, because the interests of Delaware are often at extreme odds with everyone else’s.
Biden did not create this system, but he used his influence to strengthen and protect it. He cast key votes that deregulated the banking industry, made it harder for individuals to escape their credit card debts and student loans, and protected his state’s status as a corporate bankruptcy hub.
Biden’s career in the Senate placed him on the wrong side of some of the biggest financial fights of his generation and brought him into conflict with some of the same rivals he faces today. If you want to understand how Biden became Biden, you have to understand how Delaware became Delaware.
https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2019/11/biden-bankruptcy-president/
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MBNA is an acronym for More Bidens Needed Always.
MBNA is an acronym for More Bidens Needed Always.
Peace n Safety
Banned
Answer to your op, from Satan.
End of Thread. It’s a dud
Blessin’s
End of Thread. It’s a dud
Blessin’s
Then you rightys should be happy he won the presidency. You think he is one of yours.