Dear Friends,

I’ve been preaching about Chancery Court corruption for years, and now we have the son of the President of the United States bragging about how he would bring a lawsuit in Delaware’s Chancery Court and win, based on his personal relationship with judges. He confirms years of my investigative journalism in one paragraph.

Here are Hunter Biden’s words, directly from the Washington Post story, which is posted below:

“I will bring suit in the Chancery Court in Delaware — which as you know is my home state and I am privileged to have worked with and know every judge in the chancery court,” he wrote on March 14, 2018.

This is clear evidence that even a Biden acknowledges that in Delaware’s Chancery Court, cases aren’t determined by the facts, evidence, or merits. It’s all about who you know and owe favors to, and it’s illegal and unpredictable to businesses — who expect the rule of law to be upheld when incorporating in Delaware.

By his public statements, the President’s son now agrees with my long-held view that the Chancery Court is corrupt, shameful to our state, and vastly in need of reform.

Please send your feedback on this, folks. It’s always welcome and appreciated. I’m dying to read it!

Respectfully Yours,
Judson Bennett–Coastal Network

 

Washington Post Article about Hunter Biden’s Laptop

The pertinent part of the WaPo article:

Hunter Biden threatened to sue both Yan and Dong for balking at paying, claiming they had no right to question his expenses — and explaining that the House of Sweden was his D.C.-based office.

“I will bring suit in the Chancery Court in Delaware — which as you know is my home state and I am privileged to have worked with and know every judge in the chancery court,” he wrote on March 14, 2018.

Read the full article by clicking on the title below:

Inside Hunter Biden’s multimillion-dollar deals with a Chinese energy company
A Washington Post review confirms key details and offers new documentation of Biden family interactions with Chinese executives

By Matt Viser, Tom Hamburger and Craig Timberg
March 30, 2022 at 11:04 a.m. EDT