Republican members of the House of Representatives are using a party retreat in Orlando, Florida to hone in on new details in a multi-faceted investigation of Joe Biden’s family’s business transactions, including the possible flow of Chinese money to the Biden family.
Ahead of the House Republican retreat, House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer (R-Ky.) published a memo (pdf) purporting to detail the flow of $3 million from a Chinese business entity—State Energy HK Limited—to a Delaware limited liability company on March 1, 2017.
The Delaware company, Robinson Walker, LLC, then reportedly paid out more than a million dollars in multiple installments to business entities associated with Joe Biden’s son Hunter Biden and brother James Biden; and direct payments to Joe Biden’s daughter-in-law Hallie Biden.
Robinson Walker, LLC reportedly paid the Biden-affiliated businesses, and Hallie Biden in 16 different payments spread out between March 6, 2017, and May 18, 2017.
Rep. Andy Biggs (R-Ariz.) listed Comer’s investigative conclusions as one of several items House Republicans are focusing on during their party retreat.
“Recent documents that have come into our hands about suspicious activities indicate pretty clearly that $3 million was given to a dummy corporation from [a Chinese Communist Party-affiliated] energy company in China,” Biggs told NTD News on the sidelines of the House Republican retreat on Sunday.
Biden Denies
The president has denied his family received money payments from China.
“That’s not true,” Biden said after NTD News reporter Iris Tao asked about the alleged flow of money from State Energy HK to various Biden family members and business entities.
White House spokesperson Ian Sams has come out in defense of the president.
“Instead of bizarrely attacking the President’s family, perhaps House Republicans should focus on working with the President to deliver results for American families on important priorities like lowering costs and strengthening health care,” Sams said on Friday.
Republicans are continuing to press the issue of these alleged payments despite the pushback from Biden and the White House.
By Ryan Morgan
