Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) is leading a move within the House Oversight Committee to summon foreign and American sex workers allegedly linked to Hunter Biden, son of President Joe Biden, to testify before Congress. This unprecedented step is in response to the numerous Suspicious Activity Reports (SARs) related to Hunter Biden and other family members that have come to light.
Greene, who sits on the committee and is authorized to review these SARs, has voiced her concern about potential national security implications. "We're already working in that direction," she said, referring to plans to speak to the women allegedly involved with Hunter Biden. "We need to find out where they were with Hunter Biden. Did they go in the White House when [Joe Biden] was Vice President?" she asked.
Much of the controversy surrounding Hunter Biden comes from his reported interactions with sex workers, many of whom are believed to be from Ukraine and Russia. According to Greene, the reports she viewed contained terms like "this is a known prostitution ring" and "human sex trafficking." She also raised the potential risk of the women involved being spies, which could lead to compromised sensitive information, particularly considering the ongoing conflict with Russia in Ukraine.
The narrative of Hunter Biden's relationships with sex workers has been well-documented, particularly through his abandoned laptop. Several high-profile incidents have come to light, including paying thousands of dollars for escorts and a mishap involving the Secret Service over excess charges to a credit account reportedly linked to President Biden.
The Oversight Committee has expressed concern over Hunter Biden's possible use of a corporation, Owasco P.C., to cover payments to foreign nationals. Hunter's laptop reportedly contains numerous emails related to Owasco, which was frequently used for cash payouts.
Further investigation has revealed that Hunter and his family operated over 20 LLCs, allegedly receiving at least $10 million in foreign money. Greene described the depth of the reported criminal activity as "stunning," likening it to a blueprint of how money laundering and pay-to-play schemes work.
Despite the controversy, Greene remains undeterred, even after a request for an independent review from Hunter's attorney, Abbe Lowell. She stated, "The very attorney who wrote that letter is also involved in a lot of this stuff too. So he should be careful. He shouldn't be running his mouth either."