“Influence peddling,” “Russian disinformation,” “garbage.” Those are just a few terms used by team-left, intelligence officials and the mainstream media to take the heat off the Hunter Biden scandal during the presidential election last fall. Even Joe Biden said in a press conference that the whole thing is “Russian misinformation” and called the Fox News […]
“Influence peddling,” “Russian disinformation,” “garbage.”
Those are just a few terms used by team-left, intelligence officials and the mainstream media to take the heat off the Hunter Biden scandal during the presidential election last fall.
Even Joe Biden said in a press conference that the whole thing is “Russian misinformation” and called the Fox News reporter who asked for comment a “one horse pony.”
Big Tech was also in on it, using their monopolistic powers to censor the story.
After the New York Post released the original bombshell exposé in October, both Facebook and Twitter censored - and blocked - sharing of the article on their respective platforms.
Taking it a step further, Twitter locked the Post’s main Twitter account for several days.
Now that the media’s president is seated in his throne, the story is finally making news.
After obtaining a copy of the hard drive, the Daily Mail commissioned top cyber forensics experts Maryman & Associates to analyze the authenticity of the abandoned laptop and its data.
The firm’s founder, Brad Maryman, used the same forensic tools as federal and state law enforcement use in criminal investigations, finding “no evidence” of fabrication.
In other words, the laptop and data it holds are authentic.
Here are some of the headlines following the report:
“The Daily Mail says it authenticated Hunter Biden laptop, published images” - Business Insider
“Hunter Biden falsely claims intelligence community concluded laptop saga was ‘Russia disinformation’” - Washington Examiner
“Hunter Biden dodges questions on laptop seized by FBI” - CNN
The reporting is coming out six months after the first drop of texts and photos hit the worldwide web. Back then, it didn’t fit the narrative so it was placed on a shelf for future use.
