‘Complete malarkey’: Hunter Biden’s ex-business partner says President Biden is LYING when he says he NEVER interacted with his son’s foreign partners

Hunter Biden’s former business partner uses one of Hunter’s father’s favorite phrases to describe the president’s complaints about his son’s business dealings.

This comes after the Justice Department announced nine new criminal charges against Hunter in California on Thursday.

All nine charges are tax-related, including two felony charges of filing a false return, a felony charge of tax evasion, four charges of failure to pay taxes and two more charges of failure to file a tax return. The collections cover the 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019 tax years.

President Joe Biden denied “interactions” with Hunter Biden’s business associates and called the allegations “lies” when asked about the Republican impeachment inquiry.

However, Hunter’s former business partner uses a phrase straight out of the Biden playbook to describe this claim: “Total bullshit.”

Hunter Biden's former business partner uses one of Hunter's father's favorite phrases to describe the president's complaints about his son's business dealings.

Hunter Biden’s former business partner uses one of Hunter’s father’s favorite phrases to describe the president’s complaints about his son’s business dealings.

An unknown interlocutor said Fox News that there is “multiple evidence” to support allegations of corruption within the Biden family.

He insisted there was no contact with associates of the controversial son, despite the GOP providing evidence of at least 22 phone calls attended by the then-Vice President, dinners with Hunter associates in Washington, D.C., restaurants and participation in coffee meetings. .

Biden’s denial came just days after congressional investigators discovered he received $1,380 in monthly payments from Hunter’s company.

The president answered a question on the topic at the end of a brief statement in which he urged Republicans to commit billions of dollars in military and other aid to Ukraine while signaling a commitment to addressing border issues.

“I didn’t do it—it’s just a bunch of lies,” Biden said.

He was asked about survey revealing that nearly 70 percent of Americans believe he did something unethical or illegal regarding family business interests, and why he communicated with “so many” associates of his son Hunter and brother James.

“I’m not going to comment, I didn’t do it,” Biden began, before repeatedly lashing out at the “lies.”

Earlier this week, House Oversight Chairman James Comer (R-Ky.) released bank records that Republicans say indicate he received at least three monthly payments from a company owned Hunter Biden it took millions from China.

“It’s just a bunch of lies,” President Joe Biden said when asked why he was communicating with “so many” of Hunter Biden’s business associates.

The transfers have been happening since 2018, after Biden left the post of vice president. He received three payments of $1,380 each on Sept. 17, Oct. 15 and Nov. 15, according to records filed by the GOP.

The payments came from Owasco PC, a company owned by Hunter.

Comer’s spokesman called them “part of a pattern showing that Joe Biden knew about, participated in and benefited from his family’s influence-spreading schemes.”

Hunter Biden is currently facing investigations into his taxes and finances, as well as potential disclosure issues with foreign lobbies. He was charged with a felony firearm offense in connection with a form he signed to purchase the firearm and also pleaded not guilty to two tax violations.

The payments were made for a 2018 Ford Raptor truck that Biden bought and that Hunter used for a time, according to the Washington Post, which reviewed the email about it.

“I didn’t do it — it’s just a bunch of lies,” Biden said of his involvement in his son’s dealings at the end of his speech Wednesday.

“I didn’t do it — it’s just a bunch of lies,” Biden said of his involvement in his son’s dealings at the end of his speech Wednesday.

Hunter Biden’s lawyer, Abbey Lowell, told the newspaper: “The truth is that Hunter’s father helped him when he was struggling financially due to his addiction and couldn’t get a loan to finance a truck. When Hunter was able to do this, he returned the money to his father and took over the payments.”

The president has repeatedly denied doing business with his son, but former business associates of Hunter Biden testified that he appeared briefly on conference calls or dropped in on meetings.

The House is moving toward a possible vote on a formal impeachment inquiry. House Speaker Mike Johnson said the vote would take place next week.

Things only got worse for Hunter on Thursday as federal prosecutors said the president’s son spent millions on an “extravagant lifestyle” while avoiding paying taxes for years.

The Justice Department says the president’s son faces up to 17 years in prison.

The indictment states that despite receiving millions in personal income and financial support from a friend, Hunter Biden “spent the money on drugs, escorts and girlfriends, luxury hotels and rental properties, exotic cars, clothing and other items of a personal nature.” . In short, everything except his taxes.

“Defendant engaged in a four-year scheme to fail to pay at least $1.4 million in self-assessed federal taxes that he owed for tax years 2016 through 2019,” the document states.

The Justice Department filed new criminal charges against Hunter Biden

The Justice Department filed new criminal charges against Hunter Biden

Special prosecutor David Weiss (pictured) brought these charges against Hunter Biden after an earlier proposed plea deal fell apart under questioning from a judge.

Special prosecutor David Weiss (pictured) brought these charges against Hunter Biden after an earlier proposed plea deal fell apart under questioning from a judge.

The controversial first son (left) is already facing gun charges in Delaware.

The controversial first son (left) is already facing gun charges in Delaware.

It also alleges that Hunter attempted to “evade paying taxes for the 2018 tax year when he filed false returns in or around February 2020.”

In addition to failing to file and pay taxes, he was also accused of including “false business deductions” on his 2018 tax returns in order to reduce his tax bills.

Investigators plan to allege that Hunter “spent millions of dollars on an extravagant lifestyle instead of paying his tax bills.”

“The defendant spent approximately $1 million in 2016, $1.4 million in 2017, $1.8 million in 2018 and $600,000 in 2019,” the indictment alleges.

According to the documents, Hunter earned more than $7 million in gross income between 2016 and 2020.

Additionally, prosecutors allege that in 2020 alone, Hunter received approximately $1.2 million in “financial support to fund his extravagant lifestyle.”