Biden pardoned Hunter to wave aside years of legal troubles, including a federal conviction for illegally buying a gun and tax evasion, claiming political opponents instigated the charges to attack him and oppose his election.
Critics argue that Hunter's crimes extend beyond tax evasion and gun charges to include corruption and selling influence for money, making decisions against American citizens' interests for personal financial gain.
Some on the left, like Democrat Representative Crockett, support the pardon, citing political motivations behind the charges and calling for broader clemency for others, including those affected by the 1994 crime bill.
Trump chose Patel to lead the FBI, energizing his supporters who see Patel as capable of uncovering and dismantling FBI corruption. Supporters view this pick as a strong move towards restoring integrity to the bureau.
Chronister faced backlash for his actions during COVID-19, including arresting a pastor and releasing criminals without considering their criminal histories, leading to public pressure that resulted in his withdrawal from consideration.
Yoon declared martial law to address what he termed 'shameless pro-North Korean anti-state forces,' focusing on domestic political opponents rather than any specific threat from North Korea.
The parliament, with a majority from the opposition Democratic Party, voted to defy Yoon by lifting his declaration of martial law, citing constitutional provisions that require the president to comply with such a request.
The scuffle began when Michigan players planted their school flag on Ohio State's field, a sign of disrespect. Both teams were fined $100,000 for violating the Big Ten sportsmanship policy, and Ohio State Police are investigating the use of pepper spray.
On today's episode, Andy & DJ discuss President Biden issuing a 'full and unconditional pardon' of his son Hunter Biden, Trump selecting Kash Patel to lead the FBI, and South Korea President Yoon declaring Martial Law.