

Not Even Mad: The Pardon And The Parsing
11 snips Dec 6, 2024
Liz Wolfe, Editor at Reason Magazine, and Michael A. Cohen, MSNBC columnist, delve into the controversial pardon of Hunter Biden. They engage in a lively discussion about the Democrats' recent electoral struggles, analyzing external factors affecting voter behavior. The conversation touches on the implications of political family dynamics and the ethics of legal accountability. On a lighter note, they muse over societal pressures on aging women, with Pamela Anderson as a focal point, and debate the curious quirks of Daylight Saving Time.
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Hunter Biden's Pardon
- Joe Biden pardoned his son Hunter for crimes spanning back to 2014.
- This reversal contradicts previous claims of non-interference and draws criticism for its broad scope.
Fairness of Hunter's Prosecution
- While Biden claims Hunter's prosecution was unfair, the pardon's breadth raises doubts.
- The pardon, extending to 2014, might be an attempt to shield the Biden family from corruption investigations.
Enabling Behavior
- Pardoning Hunter Biden could be seen as enabling his behavior rather than supporting his recovery.
- His age and history suggest a deeper issue than a simple relapse concern.