'Missing' Israeli whistleblower Gal Luft, who was indicted by the Biden administration for failing to register under the Foreign Agents Act (FARA), has offered new evidence to the House impeachment inquiry about an FBI mole who tipped off Hunter Biden that his Chinese partners were about to be indicted, according to the NY Post's Miranda Devine.
Luft was also charged with conspiracy to illegally sell weapons to Chinese individuals and companies, as well as aerial bombs and rockets to the UAE, Chinese weapons to Kenya, and Iranian oil to other countries in violation of sanctions.
He was initially arrested Feb. 17 in Cyprus, but fled after being released on bail. He faces up to 100 years in prison if convicted.
"I am sitting here with my father, and we would like to understand why the commitment made has not been fulfilled," Hunter wrote in a July 30, 2017 message to CEFC employee Raymond Zhao, which was presented to Congress during June testimony by IRS whistleblower Gary Shapley.
"I will make certain that between the man sitting next to me and every person he knows and my ability to forever hold a grudge that you will regret not following my direction. I am sitting here waiting for the call with my father."
That night, after Hunter's threatening message, CEFC executive Partrick Ho received an urgent call from CEFC president Chan Chauto, who told him to leave the United States immediately, according to Luft, who frequently spoke with Ho.
Ho flew to Hong Kong the next day.
In a follow-up WhatsApp, Zhao told Hunter that "CEFC is willing to cooperate with the family. He thinks now the priority is to solve the problem mentioned last night."
According to Luft, the "problem" and the "highly confidential and time sensitive" matter was the secret indictments from the SDNY which Hunter was tipped off about.
Nine days after Hunter's WhatsApp shakedown, CEFC wired $5.1 million to entities in the US to transfer to Hunter.
Luft – who flew to Hong Kong to deal with Ho on Aug. 14, 2017 (two weeks after Ho fled), says the Chinese nickname for the FBI mole was "One-Eye."
"The existence of a potential mole within the FBI and/or Justice Department who conveyed to Chinese individuals information about sealed indictments has, apparently, to this day never been solved," Luft wrote to Comer, adding "Perhaps Congress should investigate the issue as part of its impeachment inquiry."
Luft also says that sometime around September 2017, Hunter and his uncle Jim Biden flew to Hong Kong to meet with Ho, who they asked to buy them two "burner" phones. They told him that the coast was clear to return to the US, however upon his arrival at JFK Airport on Nov. 17, 2017, Ho was arrested by the Trump DOJ on charges of bribery and money laundering.
Ho's first call? Jim Biden, looking for Hunter.
Hunter reached out to lawyer Edward Kim, who asked Hunter in an email the afternoon of Ho's arrest to "find the names of the FBI agents you spoke with, that would be helpful."
"Working on it," Hunter replied.
FBI Agent testifies
And in yet another breadcrumb of corruption, an FBI supervisor has corroborated key aspects of testimony by two IRS whistleblowers, who say that federal prosecutors slow-walked Hunter's criminal probe, and refused to bring tax charges in LA and Washington DC, according to a transcript of an interview reviewed by Just the News.
"I know that that had come up," said the agent, who worked in the Baltimore office which supervised cases in Delaware.
"Delays related to the election?" she was asked.
"Yes, I noted that had come up," she replied.
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