In a recent interview with Fox News Digital at the FreedomFest conference in Memphis, Tennessee, Democratic presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. declined to comment on the ongoing corruption allegations against the Biden family. When questioned about the controversies surrounding Hunter Biden and House Republicans' findings of millions of dollars in foreign funds allegedly directed to the Biden family, Kennedy emphasized his campaign's focus on policy matters rather than personal attacks.
Kennedy stated his intention to concentrate on "issues and values" rather than "ad hominem attacks." When asked if alleged corruption is a voter concern, he acknowledged its importance but reiterated his unwillingness to make it a central theme of his campaign. This stance mirrors Senator Bernie Sanders' approach in the 2016 election, where he downplayed Hillary Clinton's email controversy.
The allegations against the Biden family have intensified following Hunter Biden's plea deal with the Justice Department on tax and gun charges. Two IRS whistleblowers contend that more serious charges were sought but denied, a claim partially corroborated by The New York Times. Furthermore, an FBI whistleblower alleges a potential bribery scheme involving President Biden during his vice presidency. House Republicans have also disclosed findings suggesting financial connections between Biden family members and foreign nations. These developments raise questions about potential conflicts of interest and whether President Biden benefited from his family's business dealings, including an email referencing "10% for the big guy."
