Staff Reports
The Obama administration’s penchant for sidestepping security protocols appears to have found a new champion in Joe Biden, whose email practices make Hillary Clinton’s notorious server saga look like a mere children’s game. In a twist that could have come straight from a political thriller, new email records released by the National Archives reveal that Biden, while serving as Vice President, was briefed on sensitive foreign affairs through his personal email. Apparently, the vice president doesn’t just have relatives with dubious business dealings; he also has a taste for private communication that would make even the most casual security officer cringe.
Documents obtained from Just the News reveal that Biden received crucial information regarding a failed North Korean missile launch via his private email account—[email protected]. One shudders to think what other classified tidbits he might’ve had tucked away in that digital treasure trove. While one would hope a second-in-command should prioritize national security, Biden seemed to be busy navigating the nebulous waters of personal correspondence instead.
Two peas in a pod with Obama the Green Giant. A Biden Email Scandal Worse Than Hillary’s? https://t.co/sqJVYz10IT
The scale of Biden’s private email use dwarfs Clinton’s. The National Archives revealed Biden sent or received 82,000 pages of emails through private accounts, a…
— ZeroDEIUSA (@zeroDEIUSA) December 19, 2024
This eyebrow-raising revelation isn’t exactly new. Investigations into Hunter Biden’s laptop drew attention to the Vice President’s questionable emailing habits, showcasing a glorious combination of nepotism and potential national security negligence. It turns out Biden’s use of private email was much broader than previously thought, encompassing not just chats with his family but sensitive discussions with key advisors, including Antony Blinken. It’s hard to tell if this was the beginning of the resistance to governmental accountability or just a new chapter in the Biden family’s web of secrets.
The volume of Biden’s email correspondence is astonishing—82,000 pages reduced to the flick of a hand, dwarfing Clinton’s paltry few thousand. While Biden’s defenders will cite his adherence to the Federal Records Act, one can’t help but wonder whether he inadvertently opened a digital barn door for hackers while claiming to lock in his “official communications.” There is little comfort in knowing that private systems he employed were less secure than the proverbial Fort Knox.
The White House has been eerily silent on this pressing matter, providing no commentary to Just the News. One can almost hear the crickets chirping in the halls of power while curious minds ponder how the man at the top engaged in a practice reminiscent of toddler-level hiding. And though the Southeastern Legal Foundation’s FOIA lawsuit pried open this can of worms, the heavily redacted emails raise even more eyebrows than answers. The real concern isn’t just compliance with federal regulations—it’s about what might be lurking in those digital shadows waiting to pounce.
With Biden preparing to hang up his proverbial spurs soon, don’t hold your breath waiting for the answers to these troubling questions. As the saying goes, what happens in the private inbox stays in the private inbox—unless, of course, it’s used as fodder for another political spectacle. The ramifications of Biden’s email malaise may stretch far beyond mere negligence; they could very well jeopardize national security while entering him into the annals of presidential email faux pas.
