Joe Biden family did business with drug cartel partners. A recent book authored by Peter Schweizer has unveiled startling allegations surrounding the financial dealings of the Biden family, with purported ties to individuals linked to the Sinaloa drug cartel and Chinese triad organizations.
Titled Blood Money: Why the Powerful Turn a Blind Eye While China Kills Americans, Schweizer’s book shines a light on what he describes as a complex web of financial transactions and personal connections.
Partnership with alleged triad member raises eyebrows
One of the most striking claims made in Schweizer’s book involves a partnership between the Biden family and Ye Jianming, a figure purported to have ties to China’s ruling party.
Schweizer alleges that during this partnership, the Bidens received substantial financial benefits, including an $80,000 diamond gifted to Hunter Biden and a staggering $5 million interest-free loan from Ye’s company.
“The problem of conflicting personal ties when it comes to confronting China on fentanyl extends beyond the Biden family to members of his administration. And so does the silence,” Schweizer stated.
“Ye and White Wolf set up the Shanghai Zhenrong Petroleum Company together. White Wolf’s gang, UBG also has a partnership with Sinaloa Cartel and helps them in the production and distribution of fentanyl in the US.”
“UBG helped to turn ‘the Sinaloa Cartel into the King of Fentanyl,’ according to a Mexican investigation of the cartel,” Schweizer wrote in his book.
Hunter Biden’s alleged connections and benefits
According to Schweizer, Hunter Biden, son of President Joe Biden, maintained regular communication with Ye, who reportedly assisted him with personal matters described as “sensitive things.”
These allegations suggest a close relationship between the Bidens and individuals with ties to the Chinese government, raising concerns about potential conflicts of interest.
Chinese businessmen with suspect ties
Further complicating the situation are Schweizer’s claims regarding financial deals between the Biden family and Chinese businessmen allegedly linked to Chinese intelligence.
These individuals are purportedly involved in the fentanyl trade, a highly lucrative and dangerous enterprise that has claimed countless lives in the United States.
Implications of triad connections
Schweizer connects Ye and another individual known as “White Wolf” to the Shanghai Zhenrong Petroleum Company, hinting at their potential involvement in the international drug trade, particularly in the distribution of fentanyl within the US.
White Wolf, a convicted former drug trafficker, reportedly maintains close ties to the Beijing government, adding another layer of complexity to the allegations.
Joe Biden’s son Hunter spoke to Ye on a “regular basis” and Ye helped Hunter “on a number of his personal issues” including unspecified “sensitive things.”
“Joe Biden was outspoken in 1992 when it was exposed that Beijing was involved with the heroin trade,” Schweizer writes, adding that “But now with the far more deadly fentanyl crisis, he has grown silent.”
“When Joe Biden delivered the State of the Union address in 2023… he treated it [fentanyl crisis] as a conventional drug problem,” Schweizer said.
He continued: “What he never mentioned was Beijing’s hand in the matter. President Biden has been remarkably quiet in discussing China’s involvement in the drug trade; he does not challenge its leadership about their conduct.”
Schweizer noted that he previously reported that “members of the first family received some $31 million in deals from a small group of Chinese businessmen with deep ties to the highest levels of Chinese intelligence.”
But some of these businessmen who allegedly funneled money to the Bidens “have ties to the fentanyl trade, including $5 million from a Chinese national who was a business partner with a notorious triad leader.”
Legal representation raises questions
In a further twist, Schweizer highlights connections between Hunter Biden’s attorney, Abbe Lowell, and individuals allegedly involved in Chinese triad activities.
Lowell’s associations with figures implicated in bribery charges and accusations of espionage cast doubt on the impartiality of legal representation in these matters.
“The fact that a Chinese businessman who showered millions on the Bidens is partners with a crime syndicate… in the distribution of fentanyl into the US might be shocking enough. But there is more,” Schweizer wrote.
While these allegations have yet to be independently verified, they paint a troubling picture of financial entanglements and potential conflicts of interest involving the Biden family.
As Joe Biden family did business with drug cartel partners, Schweizer’s book raises important questions about the transparency and integrity of dealings with individuals linked to criminal organizations and foreign governments, underscoring the need for further investigation into these matters.
